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Mahoney, James R., Ed.Community, Technical, and Junior College Directory,1985.American Association of Community and JuniorColleges, Washington, D.C.ISBN-0-87117-151-185111p.; For 1984 directory, see ED 244 713.American Association of Community and JuniorColleges, One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 410,Washington, DC 20036 ($25.00).Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) --Statistical Data (110)

MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS.Accreditation (Institutions); Administrators;*College Faculty; College Presidents; CommunityColleges; Community Education; *Enrollment; Fees;Full Time Faculty; *rull Time Students; Part TimeFaculty; *Part Time Students; Private Colleges;Professional Associations; Public Education; SchoolSchedules; Technical Institutes; Tuition; *Two YearColleges; Two Year College Students

ABSTRACTBased on a 1984 survey of all accredited two-year

colleges in the United States and members of the American Associationof Community and Junior Colleges (AACJC) in other countries, thisdirectory provides a comprehensive list of the 1,222 community,junior, and technical colleges as well as statistics on enrollmentand staffing for each. Following introductory material on the uses ofthe directory, information is presented on the AACJC; its mission andgoals; and its affiliated councils, associates, and board ofdirectors. After explaining how to interpret data, summarizingchanges since 1984, and defining key terms, the directory lists eachtwo-year college alphabetically by state or country and provides thefollowing information: location; chief executive officer; telephonenumber; year college classes began; type of control or affiliation;AACJC membership; state recognition or accrediting agency; type ofacademic calender; October 1983 and 1984 full- and part-time andtotal enrollments; community education enrollments in 1983-84; full-and part-time and total faculty, professional staff, andadministrators as of October 1984; and tuition and fees required in1984-85. Next, tables are presented summarizing enrollment andpersonnel data by state for all institutions, and for public andindepenuent Iolleges. Lists of community, technical, and juniorcollege organizations and state administrators of two-year collegeeducation and an alphabetical listing of colleges conclude thedirectory. Appendices include the AACJC constitution. (LAW

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1985CO

TECHNICAL, ANDJUNIOR COLLEGE

DIRECTORY

American Association ofCommunity and Junior CollegesNational Center for Higher EducationSuite 410One Dupont CircleWashington, D.C. 20036(202) 293-7050

Dale Parnell, President and Chief Executive OfficerBernard J. Luskin, Executive Vice PresidentJames F Gollattscheck, Vice President for Communications ServicesR. Frank Mensel, Vice President for Federal RelationsConnie Sutton-Odems, vice President for Professional ServicesJames R. Mahoney, Editor

0 Copyright 1985 Printed in USA. ISBN 0-87117-151-1

CONTENTS

1 Introduction2 Board of Directors3 Organizational Relationships Chart4 Mission and Goals

5 American Association of Community and Junior Colleges9 Affiliated Councils

12 International Members12 Educational Associates15 Corporate Members15 Individual Associates17 Honorary Associates18 Board of Directors, 1920-present19 AACJC Executive Ofqcers, 1920-present

20 Directory20 Interpreting the Data22 Changes in Institutions22 Key to Abbreviations23 Definitions of Terms24 Table I: Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges72 Table II: Summary by States: All Colleges73 Table III: Summary by States: Public Colleges74 Table IV: Summary by States: Independent Colleges75 Community, Technical, and Junior College Organizations78 State Administrators for Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

82 Appendix82 AACJC Constitution85 Alphabetical Listing of Colleges97 AACJC Publimtions and Order Form

4

Opportunity With Excellence

Community, Technical, and Junior College

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HawaiiOutside U.S. 22

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Form a Great Network ThroughThe American Association of Community and Junior Colleges

INTRODUCTION TO DIRECTORY

The annual Community, Technical, and Junior Col-lege Directory is the most authoritative and currentpublication available today that presents vital statis-tics about American two-year colleges. It is an inval-uable resource for Congress, federal agencies, stateeducation departments, colleges, universities, businessand industry, and other organizations interested in theresources available in local two-year colleges.

It may be the most important document that theAmerican Association of Community and Junior Col-leges publishes each year. It describes the heart ofour institutions: student enrollments (both parttimeand fulltime); community education student numbers;faculty numbers (partti.-ne and fulltime); tuition andfees; chief executive officers; and institutional names,addresses, and telephone numbers. The introductorymaterial offers analyses of some of the more signifi-cant data collected for the Directory, identifies in-

...1.11....

dividual and business members of AACJC, outlinesthe goals and objectives of the Association, anddescribes the special councils that are affiliated withthe Association and from which it derives some of thegrassroots guidance that directs the AssociaCon's na-tional efforts. AACJC purposes and activities are alsodescribed in the Directory.

No other directory contains precisely the collectionof information presented in this Directory. It is one ofa kind, produced for community colleges, by the na-tional organization that represents two-year colleges,and by professionals at AACJC who are national ad-vocates for community, technical, and junior colleges.

Dale ParnellPresidentAmerican Association of Community and JuniorColleges

1

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES

BOARD OF DIRECTORSJuly 1, 1984June 30, 1985

.16

.110TH EATON JOSHUA L. SMITH MARY It NORMAN BRIAN L DONNEUY MAE. CRAW FORDBoard Cmir Bard Vice Chair Chaff. Cants on Chair, Omit* co Nur, Committee OnPresident President Directors and Professional Sewn PODUCIOn Vitality and

Community Cortege of Borough of Manhattan liferntersho Servos Dean of Academic Mfrs Putlications

Ph4aoorila Community College President Cool No Technical Chancellor

Penrisytyrla New York Orange County

Cometurgy CageCreepOho

EOM IOU CommunityCCOLDMITO

New Yak11111l

AI ,, 1 elKATHLEEN F SANS RAL1L CARDENAS ROSE CRANING ARTHUR COHEN

Provost for Contractual President President DffeCtOr

Programs and Services South Mountain Middeses County Ccaege EFIC Dearinghotse for

Coiegie DI Lake County Connumity College New Jersey Junes Colleges

tame Arum California

A ROBERT DemART

President

De Anza College

camcfn,a

KAY ELLEDGESEllfER

President

Lake City Community

ColesPonta

I iritONNE KENNEDY JAMES 101ABY EDWARD LISTON JUDITH E. MADOMA DONALD Yi *MIS

President President Pnesident Trove ResaleS 0 Bishop State Juno Cenral ArtNna Collegc Community College of Lincoln Land Community Pies Peg( Calmly

Carle Distnct Rhode livid Nage College

katiam a Anzona Rho* Island alms Colorado

GEORGE D. FIELDS, JR.

President

Soutrintarg Methods:College

South Carol=

etoCHARLES GREEN

President

Mamma Technical

Community College

Warta

R. JAN LECROY

Chan, Committee on

Federal %monsChancellor

Dallas County Community

Texas

aft CRAWFORDProvost Wit Campus

Brow! Comm

RICHAJID GREEffIELD

Chancellor

St. Lows Community

Coaege Dime!

Miaow

R STEPHEN NICHOLSON DONALD G KIPSPre +r! Chancellor

Mt Hood Community Sean* Community

Cortege College Orono0,ecr, washlror

DOROTHY A SHIELDS

Director

Dept of EducatorAFL-CC

Washington D C

RAYMOND STONE

Presdent

Sigh ills Community

College

North Carolina

GORDON STULBERG

PresidePolyGrrn Coroorahon

CaLtornia

Kura D McANICHPag Board Chau

President

College of DuPage

minas

RAYMOND E JOSUN

President

Cable Communications

DimonThe Hearst Corporation

New York

JAMES WATTENBARGEA

Director Institute of

Higher Education

University of Flora

Fonda

Opportunity With Excellence2

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES

Executive Staff

.Ammon_

DALE PARNELL BERNARD LUSRM

Presp3ent and Chet Emit* tide PresidentEsecuthe Of and AssoCtabon Treasurer

LAWRENCE W TYREE (Chatrl

Presidents AcademyPresident

Gun Coast Community College

Ronda

Presidents AcademyLarence W Tyree. Parr

Resident

Gulf Coast Connorty College Florida

George B Vaughan. Ch, riectPresdem

Perim Vilna Community College Vircinia

lichee E Crawford. Firs: Vice Chaa

Chancellor

Earn On Community Cd:thege District loaa

R Jan LeCroy. &and Vice Cho

Chancellor

Dallas County Community College District Texas

Rosen Wheadon Secreary/Treasurer

Preskdern

Slate Community College of East St Louis.

iResagned 19841

Bran N tacClenney Past ChaoCnanceitor

Alamo Community College District Texas

Commission on Small/RuralCommunity Colleges

Robe A Anderson Jr Char

President

New Mexico Juno Couege New Mexico

nary W Abell

President

Southeastern nnois Coiege

Phdrp J Anderson

P,esientArrowneaci Community C'zliege Peg on minfiesma

kbert Begere

PresortTexas Scorns College texas

Arms K Cooper

Provost

Mau, Community Coflege Haw&

DONNE SLITTON4086 FRI* MENZELVice Pirsord and Yee President/Ike:tor

Assiziron Secretary for Federal Ratans(n, worm lett ACCT)

AACJC Presidents Academy and Commissions

JAIESF GOLLATTSCHECK

Yids President for

CorninisrudatOnS Services

ROBERT A ANDERSON JR 10111

Cartmisson on S Commundy Colleges

President

Nee Mem Jimor CollegeNew MU=

Ronald I Daniels

President

Blue Mountain Community College. Oregon

Donald J Donato

Presdent

Niagara Way Community College, New York

E W MiraPresident

Weatherford College Texas

D Kent NotesPresident

Homy-Georgetown Technical Cave. South r:arellna

Richard al Turner

Presider!

South Central Community College. Connecticut

Marvin W Weiss

Presider!

Northeastern Juno Cave Colorado

Jerry W Young

Presider

Centraita College. Washington

Commission on UrbanCommunity Colleges

Paul A Elsner. Chair

Chancellor

Maricom Community Colleges. Ancona

Pore Mancuso Edwards. Vce Chair

PresortEll s HOSICI Community College, New York

Donald M Godbold Vide Char

Char cellor.Sucerintendert

Peralla Community College District Caffeine

Noir SI bisonPresident

Cuyahoga Community College District. Oro

Hilary Hsu

Cnanceor.Superintenoent

San Francisco Community Ccliege District Calitortia

PAU1 ELSNER PallCommon on Urban Centmaly Colleges

ChareekeManccoa County Community College Drstnc!

Anna

Leslie Kea)

Ctancebor

Los Angeles Communly College Dismet. CA:forma

S Jane ManglePresident

Pima Community College. Arizona

J Mann

Chancellor

The MetrodOldin Commonly Colleges. Missouri

Roo H McCabePresident

MiamiDade Community College. Porta

Salvatore G Roteua

Chance

City ColleAs Chicago

G Own Smith

Reassert

Community College ol Dew System. Colorado

Cnanes %ion Jr

President

Community College of Battmore Maryland

J B Whiteley

President

Souscon Community Co0ege System. Texas

AACJC/ACCT Joint Commis-sion on Federal Relations

ACCT Members

Judith E klaoma, Chaff

Trustee

Lincoln Land Community Doane cal nos

Noe AndrewsTrustee

DeKale Community CoSege Georgia

Jahn L Dutty

Trustee

C mmunity Cone alma*

JUDITH E. MAMMA (Char)

ACCTIAXX Jerre Carusoor Federal Relations

Board ChantrLincoln Lard Commonly College

Daniel 8 Grady

Trustee

San Diego Community GINO Dstrct. California

Walzam.K McDaniel

TweeBurlington Coumy Ccilege. New Jersey

Sandra L. Rater

Trustee

Orland Community College. Michigan

Edward Senders

Trustee

Westark Community College. Arkansas

Dew Perot Ex MaoExec dr Director

tales Community College Board. talus

AACJC Member,

R Jan LeC,roy, Vice Clef

CeliaDallas County Community Datiege Dona. Texas

Kathleen Ams

Provost

Contractual Programs and Genes

College of Lake County films

Gene D Fields Jr

Prescient

Spartanburg Merectist College. South Carolina

Reed K Greenfield

Charicchor

SI Loins Community College Ds= Missouri

Yvonne Kennedy

President

S 0 aistioc State Junior Cave. Alabama

Edward J Liston

President

Community College of Rhode 'wet. Rhode Wand

Charles Wettungton Ex Oftso

NukeKentucky System of Commonly Colleges Kentucky

3

AACJC MISSION AND GOALS

AACJC Mission and GoalsThe mission of the American Association of Communi-ty and Junior Colleges is to exert leadership, act asadvocate, and provide services in support of communi-ty, technical, and junior colleges, as these institutionsdeliver accessible educational opportunities designed toaddress the needs of the individuals, organizations,and communities forming their constituencies.

Goal 1Reaffirm and promote the concept of access as funda-mental to the mission of community, technical, andjunior colleges.

Goal 2Assist community, technical, and junior colleges todefine, sustain, and promote excellence.

Goal 3Encourage and strengthen the humanities, arts, andsciences in the community college curriculum.

Goal 4Provide vigorous national leadership in human andeconomic resource development.

Goal 5Promote the growth, acceptance, and practice of con-tinuity in lifespan learning.

Goal 6Develop vigorous programs of leadership training andprofessional development at the national level, andassist colleges in their efforts to improve leadershipthrough staff development.

Goal 7Alert member institutions to trends and issues thatpresent significant opportunities or constraints.

Goal 8Enhance the understanding, acceptance, and supportof the roles and missions of community, technical, andjunior colleges by those who work in or attend them,by the general public, and by civic and governmentalleaders.

Goal 9Work with government, foundations, corporatiors,media, and other decision-making centers to enablecommunity, technical, and junior colleges to providethe training strategies and capabilities necessary tokeep America at the forefront of global competition.

Goal 10Provide vigorous national leadership in assisting col-leges to acquire and to integrate new technologies intoeducational programs and in assisting colleges to applyappropriate technologies to the improvement of in-structional delivery systems and internal administra-tive processes.

Goal 11Maintain positive working relationships with other in-stitutions and agencies, at local, state, and nationallevels.

Adopted November 18, 1984AACJC Board of Directors

4 10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITYAND JUNIOR COLLEGES

The American Association of Community and JuniorColleges, headquartered in Washington, D.C., is theonly organization whose sole purpose is to representthe interests of the 1,222 public and private communi-ty, technical, and junior colleges of the nation.

The mission of the American Association of Com-munity and Junior Colleges is to exert leadership, actas an advocate, and provide services in support of com-munity, technical, and junior colleges, as these institu-tions deliver accessible educational opportunitiesdesigned to address the needs of the individuals,organizations, and communities forming theirconstituencies.

AdvocacyOne of the most important functions AACJC serves

is that of reaching out to governmental decisionmakers at the national, state, and local levels onbehalf of the mission and needs of its member col-leges, their staffs, and their students. AACJC hasbeen particularly effective in communicating withfederal officials, members of Congress, and otherleaders regarding the missions and needs and thevalue of community, technical, and junior collegesthroughout the nation.

In order to speak with "one voice and one agenda,"AACJC has joined with the Association of CommunityCollege Trustees (ACCT) to form the Joint Commis-sion on Federal Relations. The .Lint Commission helpsto ensure that the voice of community, technical, andjunior colleges is heard clearly and that two-year col-leges receive a fair share of federal funding and stu-dent financial aid.

Also in cooperation with ACCT, AACJC has under-taken a series of initiatives through "Keeping AmericaWorking." This project is establishing closer workingrelationships between business, industry, labor,government, and colleges. A recent grant from theSears Foundation will enable AACJC to provide fundsto member colleges to encourage partnerships br;weencolleges and businesses in their communities.

The major advantage of AACJC's location in the Na-tional Center for Higher Education is that it facilitatesthe establishment of coalitions with such associationsas the American Council on Education, AmericanAssociation of State Colleges and Universities, Na-tional Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and many other associations repre-senting various sectors of higher education. Throughthese linkages, AACJC is able to represent the in-terests of community colleges more effectively.

An important responsibility of AACJC is that of"telling the two-year college story" to the general

public by providing information to the media throughpress releases, public service radio and television an-nouncements, publications, and staff contact.

LeadershipFor 65 years college presidents and administrators

have relied on the American Association of Communi-ty and Junior Colleges for leadership. Founded in 1920as the American Association of Junior Colleges, theAssociation's name was changed in 1972 to .reflectmore accurately its membership. As the newest in-stitutions in all of higher education, community, tech-nical, and junior colleges are not well understood.AACJC has been a leader in bringing the achieve-ments of two-year colleges to the attention of the restof higher education by developing literature theacadei. `,C world respects.

Opportunity with Excellence is much more than justthe Association's motto. It represents the heart andsoul of the two-year college movement in America.These colleges have provided-opportunities for millionsof students and have offered these students an ex-cellent education. A current AACJC initiative is its offorts to enhance the status and value of the associatedegree. Through an 11 point 1985 Public Policy Agen-da, the Association will attempt to achieve its goalsthrough an active program of leadership at the na-tional level.

ServiceAs an association dedicated to helping its member

colleges achieve their missions, goals, and objectives,AACJC provides many services.

As the most comprehensive organization in theUnited States representing community-based post,secondary education, AACJC serves as:

A means of identifying and giving national recogni-tion to emerging leaders for the futureindividuals,institutions, and ',leas.The only community, technical, and junior collegevoice for hundreds of national meetings, coinmittees,councils, and commissions.A respected reference for appointment recommenda-tions to membership on federal commissions, ad-visory bodies, and other notable organizations.A forum for members' institutional and personalviews that will influence the future of education andthe nation.A singular source of information collected by AACJCand unavailable elsewhere (this Directory, forexample).

5

A sounding board and clearinghouse for cost-effective. innovative ideas and people,A source of technical assistance for member colleges.

Many of these services are provided through a varietyof media of communication, such as:

Annual AACJC Convention and Workshopsto pro-mote the exchange of ideas and information amongmore than 2,5(X) delegates from colleges nationwide.During the year, other conferences, workshops, andassemblies offer opportunities for special interestgroups to come together, particularly for professionaldevelopment.AACJC Letterthe only national weekly newsletterexclusively for community, technical, and junior col-leges. Personally edited by AACJC President DaleParnell, this award-winning weekly publication is forthe busy executive who wants authoritative informa-tion in a hurry. Alternate issues of the Letter,entitled Federal Focus, provide current informationon legislative issues and federal policies. It is editedby Frank Mensel, AACJC's vice president forfederal relations, who monitors bills; attends hear-ings, develops testimony on pending legislation,analyzes policies that affect community, technical,and junior colleges, and publishes details in FederalFocus.Community and Junior College Jonmaloffersreadable. worthwhile information about exemplaryprograms. practices, and people in articles bypresidents, administrators, professors, and other ex-perts sharing their best ideas. ( *8 issues per year)Community, Technical, and Junior CollegeDirectoryupdated annually, this indispensablesource of essential information contains datagathered by AACJC directly from the colleges andother sources. AACJC research analysts are avail-able year-round to answer questions from Associa-tion members, news media, and other organizations.Directory qt. Administratorspublished in 1984, thisreference document contains names of administrativestaff at 1,Z22 accredited two-year colleges. It is aninvaluable resource for businesses, governmentalagencies, job seekers, and anyone else wanting tocontact the right community college person at theright place.Special publicationsproduced with the needs of col-lege executives and staff in mind, these include aseries of handy, concise pocket readers, monographs,reports, indicator briefs based on statistical data.legislative and legal briefs, bulletins, and brochures.The new Leadership Bookshelf Series continues to..ro,-nt (Immunity college administrators with les.lp-

terials on a variety of topics, includinggic planning, financing, and governance..dition, the Association serves as headquarters

for a liaison network involving the entire AACJC con-stituency, which includes:

Community, technical, and junior collegepresidents, administrators, and staff.State college associations and state administrators.Affiliated councils.

GovernanceBoard of Directors

The Association is governed by a 31-member Boardof Directors. The Board meets three times annually, indifferent parts of the country, to develop and monitorthe policy framework within which the AACJC carriesout its mission. Standing committees of the Boardmeet periodically during the year and provide formuch of the in-depth work of the Board. Current com-mittees, appointed by the chairman of the Board, are:

Executive Committeeresponsible for personnelmatters, finance, and for emergency situations.Judith S. Eaton is chair and Joshua L. Smith isvice chair. Members include the immediate pastchair, Harold D. McAninch, and chairs of fourstanding committees. Association officers who meetwith the Executive Committee are Dale Parnell,president and chief executive officer; Bernard J.Luskin, executive vice president and Associationtreasurer; Connie Sutton-Odems, vice president forprofessional services and secretary of the Associa-tion; James F. Gollattscheck, vice president forcommunication services and editor-in-chief andFrank Mensel, vice president for federal relations.Committee on Federal Relationsresponsible forgovernment-related matters in coopera:),. withthe Association of Community College ..i'-;,.:stees. R.Jan LeCroy is vice-chair. Members are Kathleen F.Arns, George D. Fields, Jr., Richard K. Greenfield,Yvonne Kennedy, and Edward Liston. CharlesWethington is an ex-officio member, and FrankMensel from AACJC is staff.Committee on Association Vitality and Publica-tionsresponsible for long-range planning and pub-lications oversight. Michael E. Crawford is chair.Members are Arthur Cohen, Kay Elledge-Heimer,Charles Green, Raymond E. Joslin, Gordon Stul-berg, and James L. Wattenbarger. James F. Gol-lattscheck from AACJC is staff.Committee on Directors and Membership Servicesresponsible for internal operations of the Board,membership services, and Board nominations.Mary Norman is chair. Members are CarlCrawford, James Kraby, Judith E. Madonia.Donald W. McInnis, Donald Newport, and R.Stephen Nicholson. Harold D. McAninch is an exofficio member, and Bernard J. Luskin fromAACJC is staff.Committee on Professional Servicesresponsiblefor convention program, determining nationalaward winners, and review of council programsand affiliations. Brian L. Donnelly is chair. Mem-hers are Raul Cardenas, Rose M. Channing, A.Robert DeHart, Donald G. Phelps, Raymond D.Stone, and Gene A. Whiddon. Connie Sutton-(Wins from AACK' is staff.

Board members normally serve terms of three yearseach, with one-third of the Board elected each year.Eighteen directors are representatives of institutions,elected by the Board; six are representatives of the af-filiated councils, elected by the AACJC membership;

1.2

AMMIMMII

and one member is the immediate past chairman ofthe Board, elected by the Board. By constitutionalauthority, the majority of the Boerd must be chief ex-ecutive officers.

Nominations of the institutional representatives aremade by the Committee on Directors and MembershipServices. While continually open to receive recommen-dations, the Committee contacts the institutionalmembers in the early fall, seeking recommendationsfor the following year. The Committee seeks personscapable and willing to bring dedicated and creativeleadership to the Association and to the Board. Withthe recommendations from the field, together with itsown experience, the Committee meets in the late fallto develop a slate of multiple nominations. Additionalnominations can be made from the field following theCommittee's report. The name of any such person,qualified to he a member of the Board, is added to theannual ballot when supported by letters from at least50 official institutional representatives.

Annual elections, by mail ballot, are conducted no'ater than April 15 of each year. Each member insti-tution is authorized one ballot to be completed by theofficial institutional representative.

Further information about the Board of Directorsmay be obtained from the president or secretary ofthe Association.

Officers

There are five officers of the Association. The chair-man and vice chairman of the Board are elected bythe Board of Directors each spring to serve one yearJuly 1 through June 30. The president of the Associa-tion is appointed by the Board to serve for a timedesignated by the Board. The secretary and treasurerof the Association are designated by the presidentwith the approval of the Board.Current officers (19e4-85) are:Chairman of the Board of DirectorsJudith S. EatonVice Chairman of the Board of DirectorsJoshua L. SmithPresident and Chief Executive OfficerDale ParnellTreasurer and Vice PresidentBernard J. LuskinSecretary and Vice PresidentConnie Sutton-Odems

Commissions

Three commissions have been created by the Boardto provide guidance in specific areas of concern to theAssociation. Commission members are appointed bythe chairman of the Board and normally serve termsof three years.

The Joint Commission on Federal Relations replacesthe former Committee on Governmental Relations.The Joint Commission was formed by AACJC andthe Association of Community College Trustees tounify t he agenda of the two-year colleges in working

with Congress and the federal agencies. Sixteenpresidents, trustees, and state executives make upthis "grass roots" voice of community colleges on na-tional policy. Commission chairman is Judith E.Madonia, Board Chairman, Lincoln Land CommunityCollege, Illinois. R. Jan LeCroy is vice chairman.The Commission on Small/Rural Community Col-leges, composed of 12 chief executive officers frommember institutions, focuses attention on the needsand concerns of small and rural colleges. Robert A.Anderson, Jr., president of New Mexico Junior Col-lege, New Mexico, is chairman.The Commission on Urban Community Colleges wasestablished in 1983 to advise the president andBoard of AACJC on matters of concern to communi-ty colleges serving urban communities. Fifteen chiefexecutive officers from member institutions make upthe commission. Paul A. Elsner, chancellor of TheMaricopa Colleges, Arizona, is chairman.

Keeping America Working Task Force

The Keeping America Working Task Force (KAW) isa jointly sponsored AACJC and Association of Com-munity College Trustees (ACCT) initiative. The KAWTask Force (formerly Putting America Back to Work)is rooted in the original Business/Industry Council'(BIC) concept and initiative at ACCT. The primarythrust of Phase I, Putting America Back to Work, wasto raise the consciousness of leaders in the public andprivate sectors with respect to the largely untappedtraining resource housed in our nation's community,technical, and junior colleges. Phase II has continuedthis consciousness raising and also has concentrated onbrokering relationships between nationally basedbusinesses and industries and two-year colleges.

The 26-member Task Force has an equal number ofappointments from the two Associations, with mem-bership selected by the respective Associationpresidents. Task Force members include both educa-tors and representatives from the business/industrycommunity. The Task Force chairman, also a joint ap-pointment, traditionally has been a representativefrom the private sector. Philip K. Hammond, presi-dent, Dynamic Sciences, Inc., currently serves aschairman. Operational monies have come from AACJCand ACCT general funds, grants awarded by theSears Foundation, and a Shell Oil Company grant. TheTask Force has met on an ad hoc basis about threetimes per year.

ConsortiaThe International/Intercultural Consortium (I /IC)was formed in 1976 in response to the growing in-terest of local community, technical, and junior col-leges in international education. The consortium isan institutional membership organization composedof 46 two-year colleges that sponsor a range of pro-grams, including internationalizing curricula, groupand individual study abroad, faculty/administrator/student study abroad, international trade education,cultural awareness programs, technical assistance

provision to institutions in other countries, area/ethnic studies, foreign language courses, globalpeace/health/political/ecological seminars, and foreignstudent enrollments.

Consortium membership is open to all accreditedtwo-year colleges that offer an associate degree. An-nual membership fees are $500. A secretariat con-sisting of the AACJC director of international ser-vices and the staff assistant in the internationaloffice provide administrative services. Annual meet-ings of member institution presidents are called toreview consortium activities and to set directions forthe next 12-month period. Similar meetings arecalled of the member college coordinators of interna-tional education. During the annual AACJC conven-tion, special forums/workshops are offered that focuson international education issues, a reception is spon-sored to greet international participants at the meet-ing, and a consortium business session is conducted.The consortium executive committee is composed ofall member institution presidents.

The Instructional Telecommunications Consortium(ITC), established in 1977 under the title Task Forceon Uses of Mass Media in Learning, serves as aclearinghouse for and disseminator of informationabout telecommunications uses in postsecondary edu-cation. The Consortium encourages cooperationamong ITC members and community colleges inplanning, designing, and utilizing telecommunica-tions-based curricula and acts as an agency to in-fluence and shape telecommunications policies asthey affect postsecondary institutions.

Membership currently stands at 30 and is com-prised of single institutions, multicampus districts,and regional and statewide consortia of communitycolleges. Members pay annual dues based on FTEthat range from $500 to $1,250 per year. Consortiaof institution' pay a flat $1,500 per year. The ITCmaintains an office and a staff director at AACJC.An Executive Committee, comprised of Consortiummember representatives, recommends policy to thefull membership.

Servicemembers Opportunity Colleges

The Servicemembers Opportunity Colleges (SOC)project was founded by the American Association ofCommunity and Junior Colleges ( AACJC) in 1972, andin 1973 a four-year college component was added. Theproject is cosponsored by AACJC and the AmericanAssociation of State Colleges and Universities. SOCinstitutions agree to certain principles and criteria toensure that high-quality programs are available tomilitary students, and to help remove unnecessaryharriers that members of the Armed Services andmany veterans encounter when pursuing postsecon-dary education (e.g., articulation). SOC institutions col-lectively confer the full range of associate, bac-calaureate, and graduate degrees.

SOC has an Advisory Committee of 18 members(and 6 military liaisons) who represent the cosponsor-ing associations, the cooper; ting higher educationagencies. and the military services. The Committee

meets twice a year. Salvatore G. Rotella, chancellor ofthe Chicago City Colleges, chairs the Committee. SOCis funned through a contract with the Department ofDefense.

AACJC/NLN -CARP Liaison Committee

The Liaison Committee of the American Associationof Community and Junior Colleges and the NationalLeague for NursingCouncil of Associate Degree Pro-grams was established in 1969 to promote cooperationand to serve as a means of communication and coordi-nation between AACJC and NLN-CADP on mattersof mutual concern. Over the years, the Committee hasidentified issues in associate degree nursing programs,formulated recommendations for the consideration ofthe parent groups relative to the improvement ofnurse education, and provided a forum for interactionbetween educators in nursing and community, tech-nical, and junior college administrators.

The Committee consists of 6 members, 3 appointedby AACJC and 3 appointed by NLN. In addition, eachorganization designates staff as ex-officio members,without vote. The Committee meets twice annually, inthe fall and in conjunction with the AACJC and/orNLN conventions in the spring. Travel expenses ofthe members are the responsibility of the respectiveappointing organizations, and AACJC also maintains aspecial general fund account to cover other expenses.

Presidents Academy

The Presidents Academy devotes attention to theroles, welfare, and professional development of chiefexecutive officers of AACJC member institutions. Itprovides opportunities to exchange ideas, a programfor inservice professional development, and a means ofexpressing concerns of chief executive officers. In-quiries may be directed to Lawrence W. Tyree, presi-dent of Gulf Coast Community College, Florida, who isAcademy chairman.

Association of Community College Trustees

AACJC maintains close and cordial working relation-ships with the Association of Community CollegeTrustees. ACCT serves more than 4,000 trustees, whoshape policy and community support for some 750American two-year colleges. Through its annual con-vention, other conferences and seminars, and variedinformation services, ACCT helps to equip governingboards and their members to oversee such diversefunctions as systems management, collective bargain-ing, budget processes, performance evaluations, boardretreats, and administrative searches. The ACCT pres-ident for 1984-85 is Wayne T. Newton, trustee, Kirk-wood Community College, Iowa. William H. Meardy isexecutive director.

8 14

AFFILIATED COUNCILS

AACJC has introduced a system of councils throughwhich the common interests of their members can beserved. Councils rirovide individuals with the means toaffiliate with the Association beyond official institu-tional representation. Within a flexible organizationalarrangement, councils are encouraged to take initia-tives in pursuing proposals and activities in support ofAssociation and council gt_ids.

Through a formal process, councils are recognized asaffiliates for a specified period of timeusually threeyears. A regular review process established by theAACJC Board of Directors allows for extension of therecognition period. Each council is assigned at leastone AACJC Board member and one member of theAACJC staff to act as liaisons. In addition, the Associ-ation's constitution and bylaws provide for six mem-bers of the AACJC Board to be elected by the institu-tional membership to serve as official council represen-tatives on the Board.

Fourteen councils are presently affiliated with theAssociation:

American Association of Women in Community andJunior Colleges

'f he American Association of Women in Communityand Junior Colleges (AAWCJC) is one of the largestand most responsive organizations working for themncerns of women in education. Formed in 1973, theAssociation represents its members on a state and ten-region basis. Steady increases in female students,staff, and educational professionals have had adynamic effect on the growth and professional ac-tivities of AAWCJC. Key benefits of AAWCJC mem-bership are a quarterly newsletter, a job bank, and avariety of professional development activities forwomen in two-year colleges at the local, state, andr(1.,rional levels.

President: Jo-Aim W. Terry, Dean of EducationalServices, Wayne County Community College, 801West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48=6; (313)-1943-2$10.

Community College Humanities Association

The Community College Humanities Association(('('HA) is dedicated to strengthening the humanitiesin community, technical, and junior colleges. CCHAserves as a catalyst in defining the issues facinghumanities faculty and administrators, in finding solu-tions to problems in the field, and in establishing acommunication network for all humanists. Specialseminars, five annual regional meetings, a triannualnewsletter, and an annual journal provide for the exchange of ideas and information, support the profes-sional work of humanities faculty, and encourage schol-arly activity in the humanistic disciplines.

Chairman: Donald D. Schmeltekopf, Professor of Phi-losophy, Union County College, 1033 SpringfieldAvenue, Cranford, New Jersey 07016; (231) 276-2600.

Council for Occupational Education

The Council for Occupational Education (COE) isconcerned with issues, trends, and legislation relatedto postsecondary occupational education, humanresource development, and the creation of technicaltraining programs to reduce manpower shortages.COE represent.., faculty, mid-level administrators,deans, and college presidents, as well as individualsfrom business, organized labor, the military, andgovernment. It spontiors two national professional de-velopment meetings yearly, publishes occasionalnewsletters, distributes the quarterly TechnologyReview Journal, prepares legislation for considerationby Congress, and encourages members to publish anddisseminate materials on occupational education intwo-year colleges.President: H. James Owen, President, Tri-Cities StateTechnical Institute, Blountville, Tennessee 37617; (615)323-3191.

Council of Universities and Colleges

The purpose of the Council of Universities and Col-leges (CUC) is to promote peer relationships and stim-ulate publication and research among professorshoused in college and university graduate schools.Members of the council are specialists in community,technical, and junior col:ege issues (often havingsubstantial experience as two-year college educators)and regard service to the applied field as one of theirmajor responsibilities. Since these individuals spend alarge portion of their time training personnel to func-tion within two-year colleges, the Council also seesitself as an instrument to support professional develop-ment in the field. The association between CUC mem-bers and AACJC has been constant since the foundingmeeting of AACJC in 1920.President: Richard C. Richardson, Arizona StateUniversity, College of Education, Department ofHigher and Adult Educatien, Tempe, Arizona 85287;(602) 965-6248.

National Council on Black American Affairs

In 1972, the Council on Black American Affairs(CBAA) was established to provide a national bodythrough which faculty, students, administrators, andnonteaching personnel could affiliate to foster more ef-fective education and employment of black people.CBAA, working through its four regions, focuses onmatters involving curricula, human resource develop-ment, data collection, information dissemination, and

solutions to problems in education that confront blackpeople. The following are Council priorities: (1) profes-sional developmefit of black leadership within colleges;(2) expansion of supportive services for low-incomeetude- '..s; and (3) implementation of effective affirma-tive action programs.Chairperson: Carl Crawford, Provost, Nort'. Campus.Broward Community College, 1000 Coconut CreekBoulevard, Coconut Creek, Florida 33066; (305)973.2202.

National Council for Community Relations

The National Council for Community Relations(NCCR) is a professional organization for specialists incollege relations in two-year colleges in the U.S. andCanada. It was founded in 1974 to provide special ser-vices for people who share the tasks of marketing thecollege and communicating with its many publics. NCCRmembers work in a ,ariety of information-relatedareas: media relations, editing and publications, coor-dination of campus and community events, high school/college relations, consumer information, alumni andgovernmental relations. Members include public infor-mation practitioners, higher-level administrators, andcollege presidents.President: D. Richard Petrizzo, Vice President ofExternal Affairs, College of DuPage, Glen Ellyn,Illinois 60137; (312) 858-2800.

National Council for Research and Planning

The National Council for Research and Planning(NCR?) provides a network for expression and ex-change on matters of institutional management and ad-vises AACJC on policy issues relating to research andinformation-based management. The Council alsoserves as a national forum for planning, coordinating,and conducting activities that promote research andinformation -based decision making in postsecondary,community-based institutions. NCRP products includethe Community College Journal for Research andPlanning, focusing on institutional management; Para-meters, a bimonthly newsletter; position papers onpolicy issues; and a yearly series of workshops andforums.President: Pert Purga, Associate Vice Chancellor,Eastern Iowa Community College District, 2804Eastern Avenue, Davenport, Iowa 52803; (319)T22-5015.

National Council fob; Resource Development

The purpose ogf the National Council for ResourceDevelopment (NCRD) is to assist two-year colleges inthe acquisition of financial resources adequate to sup-port their educational programs. To achieve this, theCouncil provides the irstitutions with: (1) assistanceand information to encourage higher levels of financialsupport from both public and private sectors; (2) avehicle for cooperation and communication in address-ing issues and problems in the area of resource devel-

opment; and (3) programs and activities designed toenhance the level of skill with which the profession ofresource development is practiced in two-yearinstitutions.President: Judson H. Flower, President, Miles Com-munity College, 2715 Dickineon Street, Miles City,Montana 59301; (406) 232-3031.

National Council for Staff, Program andOrganizational Development

The mission of the National Council for Staff, Pro-gram and Organizational Development (NCSPOD) is topromote staff and organization development in two-year colleges. NCSPOL offers a broad range of ser-vices and opportunities to its members, including theNetwork newsletter, a yearly conference and regionalskill-building workshops, research and data dissemi-nation, and a human resources referral directory. TheCouncil is dedicated to: (1) developing inncvative, ef-fective approaches to staff, program, and organizationdevelopment; (2) maintaining communication amongorganizations concerned with such efforts; (3) fosteringresearch and evaluation in the field; and (4) generatingmeans for self-development of persons interested instaff, program, and organization development.President: Carol McCombs, Director, Program andFnculty Development, Tri-County Technical College,T .0. Box 587, Highway 76, Pendleton, South Carolina29670; (803) 646-8361.

National Council of Community CollegeBusiness Officials

The National Council of Community College Busi-ness Officials (NCCCBO) is the only organizationwhose efforts and resources are dedicated exclusivelyto the advancement of the interests of business of-ficials in the nation's community, technical, and juniorcolleges. NCCCBO represents administrators in thebroad area of finance and administrative support ser-vices. Membership services include The Bottom Line,a triannual newsletter focusing on current issues of na-tional concern; The Charter of Accounts, a timelyperiodic update of events and activities; a subscriptionto the AACJC Community and Junior College Jour-nal; and two professional development programsanational fall seminar and the annual meeting in con-junction with the AACJC convention each spring. TheCouncil contributes to the overall mission of the Asso-ciation by advancing excellence through effective busi-ness management.President: Thomas King, North Carolina State Depart-ment of Community Colleges, 194 Education Building,Raleigh, North Carolina 27611; (919) 733-7051.

National Council of Instructional Administrators

The National Council of Instructional Administrators(NCIA) consists of those who make policy decisions

16

impacting instructional programs in two-year colleges.Through national, regional, and state activities, NCIAsponsors a variety of meetings, conferences, and work-shops on instructional matters. Each year the Councilfocuses on a different issue of interest and importanceto its members, and this issue becomes the focus foran NCIA forum at the AACJC annual convention. Aquarterly newsletter and yearly proceedings arepublished by the Council.President: William Christopher, Dean of Instruction,Whatcom Community College, Bellingham, Washing-Lon 9WZ26; (206) 676-2170.

National Council of State Directors of Community/Junior Colleges

Organized in 1968, the National Council of StateDirectors of Community/Junior Colleges (NCSDCJC) iscomprised of state directorsor whoever serves inthat capacityin the various state. Council purposesinclude: (1) fostering the development of systems ofcommunity, technical, and junior colleges in the states;(2) providing a forum for exchange of informationabout trends and problems; (3) seeking ways to im-prove the competencies of state agencies; and (4) pro-moting coordination among the states in federal mat-ters, including legislation. The Council has threestanding committees: Legislative; Research and Data;and Issues, Trends and projects.Chairperson: David T. Kelly, Assistant Commissionerfor Community Colleges and Continuing Education,Coordinating Board, Texas College and UniversitySystem, P.O. Box 12788Capitol Station, Austin,Texas 78711; (512) 475-3413.

National Council on Community Services andContinuing Education

The National Council on Community Services andContinuing Education (NCCSCE) is committed to pro-viding national leadership to the field of communityservices, continuing education, and lifelong learning incommunity, technical, and junior colleges. NCCSCEservices include four quarterly issues of the profes-sional journal The Community Services Catalyst,newsletters to update members on Council activitiesand events, working papers detailing exemplary pro-gramming in the field, consulting services upon re-quest, and sponsorship of national and regionalconferences.President: Hans A. Andrews, NCCSCE President,Dean of Instruction, Illinois Valley CommunityCollege, Oglesby, Illinois 61348; (815) 224-2720.

National Council on Student Development

The National Council on Student Development(NCSD) is an organization of student development/stu-dent services educators. It provides an avenue formembers to express their views on current concernsand to advise AACJC and other groups on mattersrelating to student development in community, tech-nical, and junior colleges. In addition to serving as anadvisory body and general voice for student develop-ment, NCSD promotes student services staff and pro-gram development through seminars and workshops,and collects and disseminates information on trends inthe student development field.Chairperson: John Keyser, Vice President for Instruc-tion, Linn-Benton Community College, 6500 S.W.Pacific Boulevard, Albany, Oregon 97321; (503) 928-2361.

n 7

International MembersCOMMITTEE OF REGIONAL COLLEGES INISRAELMOSHE SHELHAV, ISRAEL

COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONALSTUDIESRAY ARZT, ISRAEL

NATIONAL CENTER FOR THE DEVELOPMENTOF BROADCAST EDUCATIONYOSHIYA ABE, JAPAN

THE OBIRIN COLLEGES AND SCHOOLSIZO SHIMIZU, JAPAN

FOUNDATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONPETER YAMAUCHI, JAPAN

NATIONAL TAIPEI INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYCHIH TANG TAIWAN, ROC

NATIONAL TAIPEI COLLEGE

CHENG-PIN YANGTAIWAN, ROC

MING CHUAN COLLEGE MING CHUANCHUAN LU TAIWAN, ROC

Educational Associates

AFL-CIOWASHINGTON, D.C. 20006

ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF POSTSECONDARYEDUCATIONMONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36104

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITYWOMENWASHINGTON, D.C. 20037

AMERICAN COLLEGE TESTING PROGRAMWASHINGTON, D.C. 20036

AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION COUNCIL.DENTAL EDUCATIONCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611

AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATIONLAKE WORTH, FLORIDA 33461

ARIZONA STATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FORCOMMUNITY COLLEGESPHOENIX, ARIZONA 85009

BEREAN INSTITUTEPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19130

BERMUDA COLLEGEDEVONSHIRE, BERMUDA

BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL FINANCESANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 87501

BOARD OF REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATIONBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES-OFFICEOF CHANCELLORSACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814

CENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP.PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITYLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90034

CENTER FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE RELATIONS.ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14623

CENTER FOR OCCUPATIONAL RESEARCH ANDDEVELOPMENTWACO, TEXAS 76710

CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGENEWARK, OHIO 43055

COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARDNEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019

COLLEGE FOR HUMAN SERVICESNEW YORK, NEW YORK 10014

COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES.THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITYPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19107

COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES-UNIVERSITYOF SOUTH CAROLINACOLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29208

COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTYGRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS 60030

COLLEGE STUDENT FINANCIAL AID SERVICEGAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND 20877

COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMPONENT-WESTVIRGINIA STATE COLLEGEINSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA 25112

COMMUNITY COLLEGE RURAL EDUCATIONAND EXTENSIONANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99503

CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONALEDUCATIONIRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92713

12 18

COORDINATING BOARD TEXAS COLLEGEUNIVERSITY SYSTEMAUSTIN, TEXAS 78711

COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE PRESIDENTSASSOCIATIONTRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08608

DAMANSARA COLLEGESELANGOR, MALAYSIA

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LEADERSHIPAUBURN UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA 36830

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-NACAEWASHINGTON, DC 20004

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER AND ADULTEDUCATION-ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYTEMPE, ARIZONA 85281

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATIONLITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201

DIRECTOR OF FINANCE ANDADMINISTRATIONHARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06105

DIVISION OF APPLIED EDUCATIONTOPEKA, KANSAS 66621

ERIC CLEARINGHOUSE FOR JUNIORCOLLEGESLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024

ETS COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGEPROGRAMSPRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08541

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITYI3OCA RATON, FLORIDA 33431

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYTALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32306

GENERAL COLLEGEMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 53455

EDMUND J. GLEAZER JRBETHESDA, MARYLAND 20817

( =OUCH ER COLLEGEBALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204

ILLINOIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARDSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62701

ILLINOIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRUSTEESASSOCIATIONSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62701

ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60616

INDIANA CENTRAL UNIVERSITYINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227

INDIANA UNIVERSITY-OCCUPATIONAL ANDTECHNICAL PROGRAMSBLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 47405

INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION-UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAGAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32611

IOWA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONDES MOINES, IOWA 50319

KANSAS ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITYCOLLEGESTOPEKA, KANSAS 66612

LEAGUE FOR INNOVATION IN COMMUNITYCOLLEGESLAGUNA HILLS, CALIFORNIA 92653

LINCOLN LAND COMMUNITY COLLEGESPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62708

MARTIN TECHNICAL COLLEGEMIAMI, FLORIDA 33125

MCGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANYNEW YORK, NEW YORK 10020

MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGEASSOCIATIONLANSING, MICHIGAN 48933

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYEAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824

'MICRONESIAN OCCUPATIONAL COLLEGEWEST CAROLINE ISLDS, TT 96940

MISSOURI ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY ANDJUNIOR COLLEGESCOLUMBIA, MISSOURI 65205

MISSOURI SOUTHERN STATE COLLEGEJOPLIN, MISSOURI 64801

MORRIS LIBRARY-SOUTHERN ILLINOISUNIVERSITYCARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 62901

NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20036

NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETICASSOCIATIONHUTCHINSON, KANSAS 67501

NATIONAL TECHNICAL. INSTITUTE FOR THEDEAFROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14623

NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR COLLEGEAND UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONSKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64138

NATIONAL CENTER-RESEARCH IN VOCA-TIONAL EDUCATIONCOLUMBUS, OHIO 43210

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF COM-MUNITY COLLEGESRALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611

NORTH CAMPUS.BROWARD COMMUNITYCOLLEGECOCONUT CREEK, FLORIDA 33066

NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLBELOIT, KANSAS 67420

NOVA UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR HIGHEREDUCATIONFORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33314

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS, UNIVERSITY OFDELAWARENEWARK, DELAWARE 19711

OFFICE, SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, THEPENTAGONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20301

OHIO ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR VOCATIONALEDUCATIONWESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081

OHIO BOARD OF REGENTSCOLUMBUS, OHIO 43215

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONSALEM, OREGON 97310

PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITYCOMMONWEALTH EDUCATION SYSTEMUNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 16802

PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OFEDUCATIONHARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 17108

PHI THETA KAPPACANTON, MISSISSIPPI 39046

PHILLIPS JUNIOR COLLEGENEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70121

POLYGRAM CORPORATIONCULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA 90230

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION OF DIVINGINSTRUCTORSSANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92705

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC, ANDMANAGEMENT-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERNMAINEPORTLAND, MAINE 04103

SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY & ALLIED HEALTHBIRMLNGHAM, ALABAMA 35294

ST. JOHNS SCHOOL OF BUSINESSWEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01089

STATE UNIVERSITY & COMMUNITY COLLEGESYSTEM-TENNESSEENASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37217

STATE BOARD FOR REGIONAL COMMUNITYCOLLEGESHARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06015

STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGEEDUCATIONOLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98504

STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGESANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 21401

STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGESTALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304

STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGESAND OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATIONDENVER, COLORADO 80203

STATE COMMITTEE FOR TECHNICALEDUCATIONCOLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29210

STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-KANSASTOPEKA, KANSAS 66612

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKALBANY, NEW YORK 12246

STRAYER COLLEGEWASHINGTON, D.C. 20005

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYSYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13210

THE HEARST CORPORATION CABLE COM-MUNICATIONS DIVISIONNEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019

UNITED MINISTRIES IN EDUCATIONDALLAS, TEXAS 75240

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, JUNEAUJUNEAU, ALASKA 99801

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OFFICE OFACADEMIC DEANLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024

1420

411111111111111L

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON-CLEAR LAKEHOUSTON, TEXAS 77058

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIACHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 22903

UTAH STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATIONSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84102

VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGESRICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23219

VIRGINIA POLYTECHNICAL AND STATEUNIVERSITYBLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 24061

WESTBROOK COLLEGEPORTLAND, MAINE 04103

WEST VIRGINIA BOARD OF REGENTSCHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25301

WEST VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGEASSOCIATIONFAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA 26554

VOCATIONAL RESEARCH INSTITUTEPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19103

WISCONSIN BOARD OF VOCATIONAL,TECHNICAL & ADULT EDUCATIONMADISON, WISCONSIN 53702

WYOMING COMMUNITY COLLEGECOMMISSIONCHEYENNE, WYOMING 82002

Corporate Members

ALEXANDER GRANTAMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COM-

PANY (AT&T)AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH

COMPANY-INFORMATION SERVICESAQUIDNECK DATA CORPORATION (ADC)BAUSCH & LOMB: INTERACTIVE GRAPHICS

DIVISIONCHEVRON U.S.A., INC.DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATIONFORD MOTOR COMPANY FUNDGENERAL ELECTRIC FOUNDATIONGENERAL MOTORS CORPORATIONH13.1 MEDIA SYSTEMS CORPORATIONICS-INTEXTINFORMATION ASSOCIATESINTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES

CORPORATIONMATHEMATICAL APPLICATIONS GROUP, INC.

(MAGI)MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS CORPORATIONMIDWEST SYSTEMS GROUP-A DIVISION OF

BITRROUGHS

NORTHERN TELECOM, INC.PUBLIC SERVICE SATELLITE CONSORTIUM

(PSSC)PUBLISHER SERVICES, INC.THE SEARS-ROEBUCK FOUNDATIONSHELL COMPANIES FOUNDATION, INC. (SO)SYSTEMS AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY

CORPORATIONTEACHERS INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ASSO-

CIATION/COLLEGE RETIREMENT EQUITIESFUND (TIAA-CREF)

UNIVERSITY APPLICANT SERVICES, INC.

Individual AssociatesKHODAYAR ABILIRON ABRELLART ADAMSJOSEPH B. AIDALACARLOS ,i.LBERTOROBERT C. ALLENC.G. ALVEYDUANE D. ANDERSONLAWRENCE H. ARNEYJULIA A. ATKINSONLEROY H. BANICKILOUIS M. BARSIROGER K. BASSETTSALLY V. BEATYLUCINDA BEDIX)WSANDRA BEELENJACQUELYN E. BELCHERC. EUGENE BENNETTROBERT I. BICKFORDJAMES E. BIRDSALLR.E. BITTLEBRUCE BOHRERKENNETH E. BORLANDEDWARD W. BOSTCARLOS ALBERTOLLOYD BRAGABERND BRECHERPATRICK BRUCEGERALD F. BURKEWAYNE BUSCHFANNY C. CARANIKASGLORIA CARRITTEGARY CHAMBERLINI. FAN CHANGWEN-SHION CHANGJOHN CLARKROBERT L. CLINTONREBECCA COLE-TURNERGORDON S. COOKLELAND R. COOPERJOSEPH P. COSANDTOM COTTINGHAMKENNETH J. COTTRELLVERNON D. CRAWFORDROBERT C. CURTISPETER J. DEANDOROTHY DEBACHERAMO DEBERNARDIS

15 21

WILLIAM L DEEGONWILLIAM A. DEMPSEYVINCENT DE SANTISDWIGHT EUGENE DICKSONRODNEY B. DOUGLASWILLIAM G. DUFFYBARBARA T. DUNNSTANLEY A. EDINIRIS M. ELFENBEINCAROL ELIASONA. WYATT EMERY, JR.THOMAS A. EMMETLILLA E. ENGDAHLFRAN ENGLANDN. DEAN EVANSGLENN B. FATZINGERHARRIETTE FLORYBRYCE FOGARTYJAMES H. FOLKENINGM. CECIL FORTEMANUEL DA CRUZ BRACO FORTEJANE C. FORSTERGWYNDOLYN E. FOUCHETHOMAS GAMBLEFRANKLIN C. GELINFRANK GIARDINAROBERT A. GORDONLAWRENCE GOSLINKING GRAFXALAN GREGSONLORETTA L. GROBERENAE GUDVANGENYOSWA GWALAMUBISIRALPH HALLJAMES HAMMONSJOSEPH N. HANKINFRED F. HARCLEROADROBERT A. HARRELLMARY HEDGESBONNIE HENRYBETH ANN HERRMANNDANIEL HEYDVKCAROL H. HOARELINDA R. HOBROCKH. FREDERICK HOLMESRICHARD HOLMESWILLIAM M. JAAPDIANNE STORMER-JOHNSONELIZABETH H. JOHNSONJACKIE JOHNSONKIKUKO KAMBAYASHIJAMES S. KELLERMANPHILLIP KILLEENMARGARET KINNISONFREDERICK C. KINTZERROBERT KNOEBELDOROTHY M. KNOELLJULU R. KOTHAPAPATSY J. KRECHELEILEEN KUHNSJULIAN LACALLESHARON LAGRAVIERMICHAEL A. LAMANSYLVAN LASHLEY

VIRGINIA L. LAUGHLINANDRE E. LEBLANCKEITH LEGGRON LEMAYJOAN APPLE LEMOINEMAX J. LERNERGLENDA R. LESTERALAN B. LESUREJAMES D. LEWISL.B. LEWYTZKYJCHRISTINE M. LICATALUIZ R. LIMAMAURICE L. LITTONROBERT G. LUSKINJAMES L. MAPLESMARLENA MARKIECHARLES A. MARSHALLSEBASTIAN V. MARTORANASEBILETSO M. MATABANEJANE MATSONSHAWN McCASLINK.O. McCULLOUGHLARRY G. McDOUGLEHARRY T. McKINNEYBRUCE McLARENROSEMARY T. MILLERFRANK G. MILLIGANEDWARD D. MILLSCLARA LEE R. MOODIEGEORGE V. MOODYROBERT J. MUNRORANDAL H. MUNSENROY MURRAYMICHAEL J. NISOSCAROL A. NORRISSILVANUS U. NWOSUSUSAN S. OBLERJOHN N. ORCUTTARTHUR R. OSWALDJAMES M. PEKARTHYANTONIO PEREZDAVID R. PERKINSCARL H. PFORZHEIMER, JR.MARIE L. PIEKARSKIJAMES D. PIERCEW.J. PILLSWORTHWILLIAM R. POKROSSGARY N. POLONSKYJORGE PEREZ PONCEFAITH PRESTONR.H. PRIDHAMPATRICK W. PRINDLEMARTIN S. QUIGLEYJOHN H. RASORKAREN T. RIGGTHOMAS J. ROOKEYMARCELLO J. ROSSANDJOHN ROUECHEEDITH RUBINOSTEVEN MARKS SACHSJOSEPH A. SASEKSHARON SASSDOLORES F. SAXTONNORMAN J. SCHLAFMANN

16 22

BOB SCHREMSERA.M. SHAFFERNORMAN H. SHEAMARILYN M. SHELTONJOSEPH F. SHIELDSELWOOD A. SHOEMAKERHOWARD L. SIMMONSWALTER E. SINDLINGERRAYMOND A. SLATTERYGLORIA S. SMITHMILTON L. SMITHJEANNE SPAETHFRANK H. SPAINROBERT STALCUPWILLIAM H. STALETSGEORGE M. STROUTDONALD SWANKCHIN TANGHELEN E. TASHJIANMARTIN W. TERPSTRAGORDON A. THOMFRED N. TIMMJOHN M. TUCKERROBERT H. TURNERWILLIAM LEWIS TURNER JR.E. WADE UNDERWOODJOHN A. VENAROBERT J. VOSSANTHONY W. WALSCHTED WALTERNANCY REGISTER WANGERBILL WARNERJAMES L. WATPENBARGERFRED L. WELLMANRICHARD E. WHITELESLIE WILBURROB WILBORNFRED E. WOODRAYMOND J. YOUNGLAWRENCE F. ZANEVICTOR J. ZINDA

Honorary AssociatesDWIGHT C. BAIRDEUGENE B. CHAFFEECHARLES CHAPMANC.C. COLVERTJOHN CONNOLLYOSCAR H. EDINGER JR.DONALD A. ELDR'GERICHARD H. HAGEMEYERW.W. HAGGARDCHARLES L. HARMANHELENA B. HOWEB. LAMAR JOHNSONMARVIN KNUDSONLEONARD V. KOOSHENRY W. LITTLEFIELDMRS. REEVES LONGSTUART E. MARSEEREUBEN MELANDJESS H. PARRISHBASIL H. PETERSONBILL J. PRIESTWILLIAM RAMSEYJAMES W. REYNOLDSJOE B. RUSHINGMAURICE F. SEAYEDWARD SIMONSENABEL B. SYKES JR.NORMAN E. WATSONTHEODORE H. WILSONEVERETT M. WOODMAN

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

1920 James W. Wood, StephensCollege, Missouri

1921 David Mackenzie, DetroitJunior College, Michigan

1922 George Winfield, WhitworthCollege, Mississippi

1923 James W. Wood, StephensCollege, Missouri

1924 Ines W. Wood, StephensCollege, Missouri

1925 L.E. Plummer, FullertonJunior College, California

1926 H.E. Noffsinger, VirginiaIntermont College, Virginia

192F L.W. Smith, Berkeley PublicSchools, California

1928 Edgar D. Lee, ChristianCollege, Missouri

1928 J. Thomas Davis, JohnTarleton College, Texas

1929 John Barton, Ward BelmontSchool, Tennessee

1930 Jeremiah Lilliard, SacramentoJunior College, California

1932 Richard G. Cox, Gulf ParkCollege, Mississippi

1933 Arthur I. Andrews, GrandRapids Junior College,Michigan

1934 A.M. Hitch, Kemper MilitarySchool, Missouri

1935 E.Q. Brothers, Little RockJunior College, Arkansas

1936 Robert Trevorrow, CentenaryJunior College, New Jersey

1937 W.W. Haggard, Joliet JuniorCollege, Illinois

1938 Katherine Denworth,Bradford Junior College,Massachusetts

1939 Nicholas Ricciardi, SanBernardino Junior College,California

1940 Byron Hollingshead,ScrantonKeystone JuniorCollege, Pennsylvania

1941

1942

1943

1944

1945

1946

C.C. Colvert, NortheastJunior College, Louisiana

J.C. Miller, ChristianCollege, Missouri

John W. Harbeson, PasadenaJunior College, Vermont

Jesse P. Bogue, GreenMountain Junior College,Vermont

Roy W. Goddard, RochesterJunior College, Minnesota

Lawrence L. Bethel, NewHaven YMCA JuniorCollege, Connecticut

1947 R.C. Ingalls, East LosAngeles Junior College,California

1948 Eugene Farley, BucknellUniversity Junior College,Pennsylvania

1949 L.L. Medsker, WrightBranch Chicago JuniorCollege, Illinois

1950 Curtis Bishop, AverettCollege, Virginia

1951 Eugene B. Chaffee, BoiseJunior College, Idaho

1952 Dorothy Bell, BradfordJunior College, Massachusetts

1953 Basil Peterson, OrangeCoast College, California

1954 Frederick Marston, KemperMilitary School, Missouri

1955 Hugh Price, MontgomeryJunior College, Maryland

1956 Edward Schlaefer,Monmouth Junior College,New Jersey

1957 James Ewing, CopiahLincolnJunior College, Mississippi

1958 Edmund J. Gleazer Jr.,Grace land College, Iowa

1959 George Kildow, North IdahoJunior College, Idaho

1960 Marvin Knudson, PuebloJunior College, Colorado

1961

1962

Henry Littlefield, JuniorCollege of University ofBridgeport, Connecticut

Oscar Edinger Jr., Mt. SanAntonio Junior College,California

1963 Charles Harman, BluefieldCollege, Virginia

1964 Donald Deyo, MontgomeryJunior College, Maryland

1965 Kenneth Freeman, ChristianCollege, Missouri

1966 Dwight Baird, Clark College,Washington

1967 Bill Priest, Dallas CountyCommunity Colleges, Texas

1968 Donald Eldridge, BennettCollege, North Carolina

1969 Stuart Marsee, El CaminoCollege, California

1970 Everett Woodman, ColbyJunior College, Kansas

1971 Charles Chapman, CuyahogaCommunity College, Ohio

1972 Joe Fordyce, Central FloridaCommunity College, Florida

1973 Edward Simonsen, Bakers-field Junior College, California

24

1974

1975

1976

1977

Peter Masiko, Miami-DadeCommunity College, Florida

Peter Masiko, Miami-DadeCommunity College, Florida

Abel Sykes, ComptonCollege, California

Richard Hagemeyer, CentralPiedmont College, NorthCarolina

1978 Helena Howe, Mesa College,Arizona

1979 Jess Parrish, Shelby StateTechnical College, Tennessee

1980 Norman Watson, CoastCommunity Co'leges,California

1981 William Ramsey, MilwaukeeTechnical College, Wisconsin

1981 John Connolly, DutchessCommunity College, NewYork

1982 Joe B. Rushing, TarrantCounty Junior College, Texas

1983 Harold McAnineh, College ofDu Page, Illinois

1984 Bernard Luskin, OrangeCoast College, California

1985 Judith Eaton, CommunityCollege of Philadelphia,Pennsylvania (July 1, 1984)

1.11111111MIMIA.

AACJC PRESIDENTS(EXECUTIVE OFFICERS)

W20-1923 Martha McKenzie Reid

1923-1938 Doak S. Campbell

1938-1945 Walter Crosby Eel ls

1945-1946 Winifred R. Long

1946-1958 Jesse P. Bogue

1958-1981 Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr.

1981- Dale Parnell

INTERPRETING THE DATA

Fall enrollment data for 1984 were collected by theAmerican Association of Community and Junior Col-leges directly from the 1,222 community, technical,and junior colleges that compose the field of regionallyaccredited, associate degree granting colleges. TheAssociation's research office staff sent each college apreprinted, computer-generated form showing thefigures reported by the college for the previous yearand asked that each institution eater correspondingdata for fall 1984.

As has been the case in previous years, the returnrate for the Directory questionnaire was re-markable-96.5 percent of the 1,42 colleges returnedcompleted forms. Thirty-nine colleges did not completetheir questionnaires by the Directory's publication.

The results of this year's annual survey are reportedby institution in Table I, and are tabulated by state inTables II. III, and IV. For some institutions enroll-ment and other data are reported by campus; forothers, the data are reported at the district office

level.An alphabetical listing of colleges, cross-referenced

by state is presented in the appendix. To locate a col-lege that may have reorganized, or changed its name,see -Changes in Institutions" appearing later in thisbook. The inclusion of a college one year and not thenext does not necessarily mean it has ceased to exist.We ask state-level officials each fall to indicate to uswhich institutions should be listed in this Directory.The exclusion of a college from the 1985 Directorycould be due to changes in its accreditation status orits program.

Enrollment during the 1984 opening fall term incommunity, technical, and junior colleges declined ascompared to enrollments the previous yeara declineprojected by Association officials. For the past fewyears, enrollments in two-year colleges have remainedstable, and we expect them to remain stable for thenew few years. Total 1984 headcount for credit stu-dents in two-year colleges numbered 4,836,819. The1983 fall enrollment count was 4,947,975. The 1984figure represents a decline of 111,156 students, or 2.2percent compared to fall 1983. (See Table A.)

As occurred last year, the largest drop was in thefulltime student category. This fall the colleges

=1111111.11 41.101WW

20

registered 1,694,121 fulltime credit students. Last fall(1983) the fulltime credit student enrollment was1,833,994, for a difference of 139,873 students. The dif-ference reflects a 7.6 percent decline nationwide forfulltime students. On the other hand, parttime studentenrollments increased over last year's numbers. In1983, 3,113,981 parttime credit students enrolled intwo-year colleges. This year, 3,142,698 parttime creditstudents enrolled, for an overall gain of 28,717; or anincrease of 0.9 percent.

Enrollment declines in some of the largest states ac-counted for nearly seventy percent of the total na-tional enrollment drop. The states with the sharpestdecline in student numbers were Illinois, Penn-sylvania, Michigan, New York, Ohio, and Florida.Washington, Oregon, Colorado, and Alabama ex-perienced significant gains in student numbers. Gainsin the Alabama numbers are caused essentially by ex-panded enrollments at the Community College of theAir Force.

Public community, technical, and junior collegeenrollments showed an overall enrollment decline of2.0 percent, with parttime enrollments advancing by0.94 percent over 1983 figures and fulltime enroll-ments falling by 7.3 percent. (See Table B.)

Private two-year colleges reported substantialdeclines, particularly in fulltime students. Compared tonumbers for fall 1983, the private colleges lost 14,096fulltime students or 12.6 percent of their numbers of ayear ago. Total student loss in these institutionsamounted to 14,289 for a decline of 9.6 percent com-pared to last year. (See Table C.)

Noncredit enrollments in the colleges in 1983-84numbered 3,724,529, an increase of 204,403, or 5.8 per-cent. (See Table D.)

Table E presents an historic record of the develop-ment and expansion of two-year colleges since 1900.

The data provided in these pages could not havebeen gathered without the cooperation and support ofall of the institutions listed in the Directory and thestate-level officials who assisted AACJC in identifyingthe colleges that should be served by the Association.

Questions about the data or the methodology usedby Association staff to compile these data should bereferred to the AACJC data offic.:-.

Jaynes R. Mahoney

26

wmplIMONIMIIMMIMM!MMall

TABLE AEnrollments-All Two-Year Institutions

Fulltime Parttime Total1983 1,833,994 3,113,981 4,947,975

1984 1,694,121 3,142,698 4,836,819

percent -7.6% +0.9% -2.2%

change -139,873 +28,717 -111,156

TABLE BEnrollments-Public Two-Year Institutions

Fulitime Parttime Total1983 1,721,909 3,077,859 4,799,768

1984 1,596,132 3,106,769 4,702,901

percent -7.3% +0.94% -2.0%change -125,777 +28,910 -96,867

TABLE C TABLE DEnrollments-Private Two-Year Ins, ions Noncredit Enrollments in

Fuiltime Parttime __Total Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

1983 112,085 36,122 148,207 1974 1,337,2671974-75 3,259,972

1984 97,989 35,929 133,918 1975-76 2,852,6731976-77 3,078,0791977-78 4,299,149

percent 12.6% -0.53% -9.6% 1978-79 3,422,0581979-80 3,9T7,050change -14,096 -193 -14,289 1980 -81 4,088,5131981-82 4,359,9411982-83 3,520,1261983-84 3,724,529

TABLE ENumber of Community, Technical, and Junior

Colleges and Their Enrollments: 1900-19841.

School Year Number of Colleges Enrollment School Year Number of Colleges Enrollment

1900-1901 8 100 1947-1948 651 500,5361915-1916 74 2,363 1948-1949 648 465,8151921-1922 207 16,031 1949-1950 634 562,7861925-1926 325 35,630 1950-1951 597 579,4751926-1927 408 50,529 1951-1952 593 572,1931927-1928 405 54,438 1952-1953 594 560,7321928-1929 429 67,627 1953-1954 598 622,8641929-1930 436 74,088 1954-1955 596 696,3211930-1931 469 97,631 1955-1956 655 765,5511931-1932 493 96,555 1956-1957 652 8b9,7201932-1933 514 103,530 1957-1958 667 892,6421933-1934 521 107,807 1958-1959 677 905,062*19.'34 -1935 518 122,311 1959-1960 663 816,071*1935-1936 528 129,016 1960 663 660,2361936-1937 553 136,623 1961 678 748,6191937-1938 556 155,588 1962 704 818,8691938-1939 575 196,710 1963 694 927,5341939-1940 610 236,162 1964 719 1,043,9631940-1941 627 267,406 1965 771 1,292,5731941-1942 624 314,349 1966 837 1,464,0991942-1943 586 325,151 1967 912 1,671,4401943-1944 584 249,788 1968 993 1,954,1161944-1945 591 251,290 1969 1,038 . 2,186,2721945-1946 648 295,475 1970 1,091 2,499,8371946-1947 663 455,048 Table E continued next page.

21 27

Table continued.

School Year Number of Colleges Enrollment

1971 1,111 2,680,7621972 1,141 2,866,0621973 1,165 3,144,6431974 1,203 3,527,3401975 1,230 4,069,2791976 1,233 4,084,9761977 1,235 4,309,9841978 1,234 4,304,0581979 1,230 4,487,8721980 1,231 4,825,9311981 1,219 4,834,4331982 1,219 4,964,3791983 1,219 4,947,9751984 1,222 4,836,819

tEnrollment numbers for the period 1900 to 1960 included all studentsregistered in the colleges throughout the calendar year. Enrollmentnumbers for the period 1960 through 1984 capture fall enrollment figuresonly.

'Cumulative total.

The decrease from 677 to 663 colleges is largely a result of change ofprograms in a number of university extension centers which left themno longer essentially two-year colleges. Twenty-six institutions weredropped from the Directory for this reason. Nine additional two-year col-leges became senior institutions. Three California evening colleges werejoined with their day counterparts. 48,294 students were enrolled thepreceding year in the institutions dropped. One institution closed duringthe year. Twenty-three institutions were added.

Enrollment for the full academic year 1959 -60 including the 1959 sum-mer session was 816,071. This is a cumulative total and includes allstudents. Reporting institutions were instructed to count each studentonly once. A large part of the decrease in enrollment from 905,062 to816,071 is accounted for by a decrease in adult enrollments.

Changes in InstitutionsSince the 1984 DirectoryColleges No Longer ListedAlaskaSheldon Jackson CollegeCaliforniaLos Angeles Metropolitan CollegeNorth CarolinaMount Olive CollegePennsylvaniaWheeler School; Center for Degree

Studies

AddedCaliforniaNorth Campus, South Campus of Saddle-

back Community College DistrictCanadaDawson CollegeMichiganCenter Campus and South Campus for

Macomb Community CollegeMississippiHinds Junior College District now has

three campuses, Jackson Campus, Raymond Campus,and Utica Campus

New JerseySussex County Community CollegeOklahomaOklahoma CollegeOregonTreaty Oak Comunity College Service

DistrictTexasNortheast Texas Community CollegeVirginiaCollege of Health Sciences

Name ChangesFloridaBauder Junior College became National

Education Center Bauder, Manatee Junior Collegebecame Manatee Community College; South FloridaJunior College became South Florida CommunityCollege

IndianaCentral Indiana Region became Ivy Tech-Central Indiana Region; Columbus TechnicalInstitute became Indiana Vocational TechnicalCollege-Region 10; Southeast Region became IndianaVocational Technical College; Southwest TechnicalInstitute became IVTC-Southwest Technical In-stitute; Whitewater Technical Institute became In-diana Vocational Technical College-Richmond

Kentucky Lees Junior College became Lees CollegeMassachusettsNewbury Junior ..ollege became

22

Newbury Junior College, Inc.MinnesotaWillmar Area Technical Institute became

Willmar Area Vocational Technical InstituteNew Hampshire--Laconia Campus became NH Voca-

tional-Technical College-LaconiaNew YorkErie Community College became Erie

Community College, Central Office; Morrisville Cam-pus became Morrisville Agricultural and TechnicalCollege

OhioCollege of Applied Science and Technologybecame Youngstown State University; Newark Cam-pus became Ohio State University at Newark; Bel-mont County Campus became Ohio UniversityBelmont

South CarolinaSaikehatchie Regional Campusbecame Salkehatchie University Campus

TexasOrange County Center became Lamar Univer-sity at Orange; Sweetwater Campus and Waco Cam-pus became Texas State Technical Institute

WisconsinBarron County Campus became Universityof Wisconsin Center-Barron County; Fond du LacCampus became University of Wisconsin Center-Fond du Lac; Fox Valley Campus became Universi-ty of Wisconsin Center-Fox Valley; Waukesha CountyCampus became University of WisconsinCenter-Waukesha

Puerto RicoPonce Technical University Collegebecame Ponce Technological University College

Key to AbbreviationsA OF GOD

AME

BAPT

BFCH OF CH

CH GOD

CHR CH

Assemblies of God

African Methodist Episcopal

Baptist

Bible Fellowship

Church of Christ

Church of God

Christian Church

28

EPISCOPFWI3

IM

IND NP

IND PRLDS

LUTH

MENNON

METH

MS

NC

NE

NM

NW

OTH

PENT HOLP CH GODPM

PRESBYPUBLIC

QTR

ROM CATHSEMSA

7 DAY AI)

STATE

TRI

UK CATH

Episcopal

Free Will Baptist

Institutional member of the AmericanAssociation of Community and JuniorColleges

Independently controlled, nondenomi-national, non-profit

Independently controlled, for profit

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints

Lutheran

Mennonite

United Methodist

Accreditation of Middle States Asso-ciation of Colleges and SecondarySchools

Accreditation by North CentralAssociation of Colleges and SecondarySchools

Accreditation of New England Associ-ation of Colleges and Secondary Schools

Not an institutional member of theAmerican Association of Communityand Junior CollegesAccreditation by Northwest Associa-tion of Secondary and Higher SchoolsAcademic year not semester, quarter,or trimesterOtherPentacostal HolinessPentacostal Church of GodProvisional member of the AmericanAssociation of Community and JuniorColleges

PresbyterianPublicly controlled by state, localdistrict, junior college district, unifieddistrict, or countyQuarter systemRoman Catholic

Semester systemAccreditation by Southern Associationof Colleges and Secondary SchoolsSeventh Day Adventist

Accreditation, approval, or recognitionas junior college by a state depart-ment of education, a state board, oraccrediting commission

Trimester systemI r krainian Catholic

WA Accreditation by the Western Associa-tion of Schools and Colleges

Special Note For Table I

The asterisk (*) indicates nonrespondent to Directoryquestionnaire. Information is repeated from previous year.

Definitions of TermsENROLLMENT

Ful ItimeStudents carrying at least 12 credit hours ormore.

ParttimeStudents enrolled in the college and carrying11 credits or fewer.

Total enrollment is a headcount of fulltime and parttimestudents enrolled for credit courses only.

Community education enrollment includes only thosestudents participating in noncredit activities.

FACULTY

FulltimeIncludes all personnel who spend 50 percent ormore of their time teaching (teaching load of 9 hours ormore).

Parttimeincludes all personel who spend less than 50 per-cent of their time teaching (teaching load of 8 hours orfewer).

PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT STAFF

StaffIncludes such professional employees as librarians,counselors, etc., if these staff are not designated by thecollege as either faculty or administration. (Does not in-clude classified staff.)

ADMINISTRATION

Administrative staffincludes executive and managerialstaff who spend 50 percent or more of their time in ad-ministrative work.

TUITION AND REQUIRED FEES

Student cost figures are for a fulltime student for the fullacademic year 84-85, and where applicable are for thosestudents living within the state and within the institu-tional district.

2329

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Jung Jr Colleges

a-

Institution Location Zip Cade Cts bit Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

ALABAMAI ALABAMA AVIATION AND TECHNICAL COLLEGEI ALABAMA TECHNICAL COLLEGE

ALEXANDER CITY STATIIIIJUN101 COLLEGE4 ATRIUM STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

SESSEMEO STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Is 'BREWER STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE/ C A ?REDD STATE TECHNICAL COLLAGE8 CARVER STATE TECANACAL Co1.14$11V LHATTAHoOLHEE VALLEY STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Iv CHAUNCEY SPARK* *SATE TECANICAI.COLLEGE

()RAUEAST GADSDENALEXANDER CITYATMOREESSEMER

FAYETTETUSCALOOSA?WILE?NEALE CITYEUFAULA

COMMUNITY cOLLEGii UP THE AIR NM"11 LUSO/Kul* COLLEGE11 UUUGLAS MACARTHUEJTATE TECMALCAL COLLEGE14 ENTERPRISE STATE JICNIOg COLLIEis GADSDEN STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE

'

MAXWELL APBSELMAOFFENTERPRISEBAST GADSDEN

10 GADSDEN STATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE17 GEoRGE L. WALLACE STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE10 GEORGE C. WALLACE STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE19 GEoRGE CuELEY WALLACE sTATE000MMUNLTY COLLEGEdO MARKT M. AYERS SIX" TECHNICAL COLLEGE

II HollSoN STATE TECI4OCAL COLLEGEAl J.F. DRAKE STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

J INGRAM STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE14 JAMES N. FAULKNER STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE55 JEFFERSON DAVIS STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE

GADSDENDOTHANSANCEVILLESELMAANNISTON

THOMASVILLEHUNTSVILLEDEATSVILLEB AY MLNIITTSailia0N

16 JEFFERSON STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE 4

17 JOHN L. CALHOUN STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGEAI JOHN M. PATTERSON'STAT" TECHNICAL COLLEGEPP LAWSON STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE30 LUELLEN B. WALLACE STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE

B IRMINGHAMDECATURMONTGOMERYB IRMINGHAMANDALUSIA

11 MARION MILITARY INSUTUTS31 MUSCLE SHOALS STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE11 N.I. NUNNELLEY STALE TECEN4CAL COLLEGE30 NOITHEAST ALABAMA STATE JUNTO* COLLEGE15 NORTHWEST ALABAMA sTAT. JUNIOR COLLEGE

MARIONMUSCLE SHOALSrEILDIESSURGRAI/MILLEPELL CAMPBELL

JO NORTHWEST ALABAMA STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGEi/ OPELIKA STATE TECHNICAL CoLLEGE18 PATRICK MENET STARE JUNIOR CEILLEGIEiv REL0 STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE40 S. D. BISHOP STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE

HAMILTONiIRLIEwNEOEVILLESEGUES

MOBILE

41 SHELTON STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE44 SNEAO STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE43 So0TNERN UNION NTAglipoloR cumacp44 SOUTHWEST STATE TN CAL COLLEO45 TRENKoLl STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE*

WALKER COLLEGE47 WALKER STATE TECHNICAL 911.1.11GE

ALASKA

4 TUSCALOOSAB OAZ

WADLEYMOBILEMONTGOMERY

JASPERSUMITOM

1

I

UNIVERSITY or ALASKA COMMUNITY COLLEGESANCHORAGE COSMO/11T, COLLEGEISLANDS CongtAITY NoLLSW 4.

FAIRBANKSAMOLOKAGILSITKA

.1 KENAI PENINSULA OANNONITY COLLEGE SOLDuTNA4 EafcmixAN COMMUNITY COLeICE KETCHALAN5 KOolAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE KOD1AK

0 KUSKOAWIM COMMUNITY COLLEGE LUM7 MATANUSKA SUSLTMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE PALMER

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOM&9 PRANCE VILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY «61,1405 VALDEZ

iu TANANA VALLEY COMMUNITTOCOLLEGE FAIRBANKS

303613599935010J650435021

JAMES G. SASSERROBERT W. HOWARDWILLIAM B. CAUSEYMALCOLM A. JONESTuft Maar(

(205)774-5113(205)547-545i(105)234-6346(2u5)361-8111(205)411-6391

J555535401

TOMMY M. SOOTHENORMAN GURUS

(205)932-3221(105)7511-$361

J6617 EARL acisSaii011 (10)47J-86E2.16807 JAMES E. OWEN (205)297-498116027 MYRON N COPE (105)6111-3543

36112 RODNEY V. COX, JR. (205)293-7847J6701 JULIUS JENKINS (Au5)1175-155016467 RAYMOND V. CHISUM (205)493-6631J6JA JOSEPH D. TALMADGE (205)347-2623.15999 ARMOR V. DENNIS (205)546-0414

35901 ROGER W. WATTS (205)547-168536101 NATHAN L. HODGES (205)914-352135077 JAMES C. BAILEY (105)352-640336701 CHARLES L. BYRD (105)875-263436201 PIERCE C. CAIN (205)831-4540

36784 N. HOYT JONES (105)636-442935811 JOHNNY L. HARRIS (205)539-816136012 Mugs! C. GREGG (205)2115-517736507 GARY L. BRANCH (105)937-958136426 GEORGE R. MCCORmICK (205)1167-4832

J5115 JUDY imam (105)153-120035602 JAMES R. CMASTSRM (205)353-310236116 JAMS L. TALINToM (405)218-108uJ5221 JESSE J. LEWIS (205)925-166636440 WILLIAM R. mCwHoaTER (205)242-6591

36756 CLYDE W. SPENCE, JR. (205)6117 -6174

35662 MUGU A. BARTON (105)381-2111315044 JAMES H. CORNELL (205)378-5576J5986 CHARLES M. FENDLZY (105)218-6u0i.15581 CHARLES W. SRITNELL (205)993 -5331

35570 WAYNE CUBE (205)921-J17736801 GLENN BROWS (205)765-643736460 JAMES R. AL"..1111 (105)575-11561E401 WILEY SALTER (205)578-131130690 TV000111 KENNEDY (105)690 -6412

35405 OR. LEO SUMNER (205)759-154135957 WILLIAM N. OSBORN (105)591-5120J6176 LAY JONES (205)395-2211366u5 DONALD S. ALFER1'S (105)479-747616108 TILED C. MCCLAMMY (2(15)132-10U0

35501 DAVID J. ROWLAND (205)3S7 -0511J5148 HAROLD WADE (A05)648-3271

99701 DONALD O'DOWD99500 HiallaT T. LYON (9U7)714 -110099835 JERRY HARRIS (90)747-665399009 LESTER T. VIEW (907)262-580199901 JOHN MENEIE (907)215-617799615 CAROLYsi FLOYD (907)486-4161

99559 J. LINWOOD LAUGHY (901)543 -261199645 GLEN MASSEY (110))745 -425s99762 'ONSET M. JACKMAN (907)443 -2201996100 JOHN S. DIVANS (907)0$5-241199701 MICHAEL NATTY (90)474,4706

2430

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

11

ALABAMA1 1971 PUBLIC2 1973 PUBLIC1 19b5 PUBLIC4 1974 PUBLIC5 1905 runic

6 1969 PUILIC7 19b5 PUBLIC8 1941 PUBLIC9 1974 PUBLIC10 196b PUBLIC

11 1972 PUBLIC12 1922 LUT1111 1945 PUBLIC14 1965 140141C15 1.965 PUILIC

16 1971 PUBLIC17 1465 141181.1C

18 1971 POILLC19 1971 141181.1C

2U 1964 VU111.1C

21 1945 PUBLIC41 1961 PUBLIC13 1977 14011.1C

24 1945 PUBLIC25 1965 ?Unit;

16 1945 PUILIC27 1965 PUBLIC26 1961 PUILIC29 1965 PUBLIC3u 1969 1411111.1C

31 1042 IMO NP12 1966 PUBLIC33 1973 PUBLIC34 1945 PUBLIC15 19b$ PUILIC

lb 1966 PUBLIC37 oibb PUBLIC18 1945 PUBLIC19 1906 PUBLIC4U 1965 PUBLIC

41 1953 PUBLIC41 1935 PUBLIC41 1913 PUBLIC44 1951 PUBLIC45 1966 PUBLIC

46 1916 IMP NP41 1911 PUBLIC

ALASKAU

1 1954 PUBLIC1 1962 PUBLIC3 1961 PUBLIC4 1954 PUBLICS 1908 PUBLIC

________

6 1971 PUBLIC7 1957 PUBLIC8 1975 PUBLIC9 4978 PUBLICto 1974 PUBLIC

Enrolbnent asof October 1983

F

Enroament asof October 11184

Faculty asof October 111$4 as

j;LL 0111. EL

MN SA QTR 164 140 Su 318 161 479 U 21 2 24ION SA QTR 681 250 91 510 22U 150 714 3U lb 44IN SA QTR 137 465 12U 647 451 1098 291 42 21 65ION SA 243 131 37 274 151 427 tl 18 3 21MN SA' QTR 99u 1268 425 928 994 1922 0 52 76 146

IN 8A QTR 674 457 73 444 212 474 51 18 18 16NM SA QTR 284 83 36 146 57 2U3 0 20 7 27IN SA QTR 416 13U 56 417 130 547 U 21 lu 31IN SA VTR 911 b17 154 584 611 1195 974 42 2b 68NM SA QTR 244 ill 35 444 111 155 0 17 12 29

IN SA 0T11 330551114686117741 13192 41502 248974 0 9345 0 9145104 SA SRN 178 1 18 311 15 326 0 12 6 leNM SA QTR 356 192 55 349 114 471 0 25 0 15IN SA QTR 1215 649 Ille 1141 915 2074 1269 54 U 54IN MA QTR 2218 1251 344 20U4 988 2990 0 113 59 171

IN SA OR 142 39 18 1U4 27 1.41 0 12 1 15in SA QTR 199b 1254 325 1b74 1211 2885 1994 L 50 145Am SA OR 1914 847 276 17U9 814 2541 3434 su 0 80IN SA QTR 981 483 144 912 414 1146 61E 58 35 93NM MA QTR 454 218 68 415 2U8 424 0 26 11 39

NN GS A QTR 44U 112 56 441 74 515 U 21 4 25NM SA QTR 474 207 68 416 114 470 0 34 18 50IN SA QTR 1182 34 91 955 4U 995 0 59 2 81iN SA 'QTR 1121 544 146 1179 511 1710 474 34 45 81IN SA QTR 627 276 90 601 218 819 120 12 0 32

iN 5A QTR 3443 3357 bau JU55 2975 4U30 70U 147 135 482IN SA QTR 2833 11711 611 24U1 1.:111 54112 2508 159 1U7 266Am SA QTR 401 lau 78 544 144 466 0 35 6 41MN SA QTR 1464 317 150 1111 441 1552 0 50 8 58IN SA QTR 445 261 9U 5/9 195 774 257 27 1 29

MN SA SRN 174 0 37 147 U 347 0 18 U 18NM SA QTR 588 413 luU 494 110 804 0 38 lb 54IN SA QTR 417 440 67 4U1 190 592 0 23 U 23IN SA QTR 598 168 94 519 414 IUU3 U 29 20 49IN SA QTR /98 401 119 749 137 1066 45 34 4U 71

IN mA QTR JOU 477 55 380 1/4 554 0 21 4 19NM SA QTR 444 123 56 436 98 534 0 11 4 31IN SA QTR 435 186 11 466 126 692 389 2U 13 53MN SA QTR 304 91 19 296 107 403 15 lb 3 19iN SA OR 1114 495 141 1U/6 511 1587 715 44 4 5u

IN SA OR 1/43 1519 316 1195 iu88 1281 64 51 U 51IN SA QTR 718 392 117 101 315 !Jul 9 is lb 49IN SA QTR 919 782 169 935 846 16u1 U 4U 59 99NM SA QTR ill 121 91 111 121 931 U 19 13 52NM 5A OR 535 114 75 515 114 759 au 1/ 19 58

NM SA 6811 449 flu 18 417 117 714 U 1U 19 39IN SA bu3 293 69 525 225 750 U 43 19 al

NM U 0 0 U U U U U uIn NW SEM 1645 6964 840 1721 6928 8649 1625 163 415 588IN NW SRN 44 415 45 41 181 424 184 6 as 51IN NW SEM 322 1015 135 191 1159 1552 102 14 U 16IN NW MEN /5 421 69 85 667 752 962 12 75 67IN NW SEM 17 7U1 11 45 5U7 852 735 5 71 76

__ . ......

IN NW Sam 49 319 34 21 244 247 1115 12 66 18Am NW SEM 147 713 80 197 1066 1261 145 13 44 79IN NW 0TH It 316 13 4 218 222 0 4 19 23IN NW SEM 41 430 47 51 5V5 556 0 7 54 alIN NW SEM 191 2169 216 2u1 1989 1192 197 2U U 20

J 4 41U6 11 1551 5 4501 3 6u08 19 614

17 5 4565 3 6U92 611U 7 450U 14 4U5

0 99 U

7 a 451)0U 1 410

12 b 45Uv s 460

1 1 bu;7 7 45u4 10 4535 b 4553 6 417

U 9 4011 4 bite

U 8 60u6 6 4500 0 45U

25 17 47519 7 4556 5 410

21 il 61010 1U 45U

8 8 4340U S 605U 6 bIb7 4 4541 7 45U

5 5 6u5U 4 605a J 45u1 3 60

76 4 455

U 9 45/6 27 4555 1 450U 5 bu5a 0 eta

0 1 1174U 4 01U

u u U

14 18 638u 5 810i 5 6480 7 btu6 4 OUU

41 4 63015 4 334U 8 6104 9 DIV7 ii 01u

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, -%.nd Junior Colleges

institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive MoorTWophonoNumber

ARIZOI ARtZusA vEsTERN EuLLEGE YUMA 85364 JAMES CARRUTMERS (6U4)146 -IUuu

ZENTRAL ARIZoNA COLLEGE DISTRICT COOLIDGE 85118 JANOS KRAOY (602)713 -414!

2 AEAVAIFA CAMPUS WINELEMAN 85191 BILL BUTTERY (6u1)156-7864SIGNAL PEAR CAMPUS COuLIUGE 85248 JAMBS M. KEANE (6u2)743 -4141

4 cucH1SE COLLEGE DOUGLAS 856u/ PAN W. REMURER (6U2)364 -794&

5 COLLEGE uP GANADU GANA00 865u5 U DEANER. S JACUIS 6 J SPENCER (6114)155-3444

6 EASTERN ARIZONA COLLEGE THATCHER 85551 GURNALU L. HOUPRS (Eu2)425-1133

MARCuPA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT PHOENIX 85U34 PAUL A. ELSNER (6111)144-8355

1 GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGEa MARICoPA TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE

GLENDALEPduENIX

853u285034

JudA E. WALTRIPCHARLES A. GREEN

(601)144-635,(604)115-0500

MESA COMMUNITY LOLLEGE MESA 054u1 WALLACE SIMPSON (604)833-1161

o PauliNiE cuLl.SEE PdotNiE b5uI; WILLIAM E. NEAKY (Eu1)104-1491

ti SALAUU COMMUNITY COLLEGE PHuENIX 05uus MYRNA HARRISON (602)150-1122

11 scuirsuALE COMMUNITY CuLLEGE SCUTTSDALE 85253 ARTHUR W. WELANOUTEM (601)94 -u999SOUTH MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE PHOENIX 05ui.0 RAUL CAADENAS (Eu1)243-6606

14 ModAvt COMMUNITY cuLLEGE KINGMAN 00401 CHARLES MALL (6U1)157-4331

15 NAVAJO COMMUNITY COLLEGE TSA1LE 66556 DEAN C. JACKSON (0U2)7,0*J1II

16 NORIW,ANu PLUNDER COLLEGE HuLORuut 86o2S MAEVN L. VASHER (601))44-0111

PIRA COMMUNITY COLLEGE TUCSON 851U2 b. JAMES MANILLA courne4-bobo

1/ COMMUNITY CAMPUS TUSCuN ESNS JAMES E. GlEsull t601)884-694u

IS DOWNTOWN CAMPUS TUCSON 851u5 MIGUEL A. PALACLUS (604)584-6706

IV EAST CAMPUj TUCSON 85710 WESLEY S. SuDERQUIST (6u1)086-1111

to WEST CAMPUs TUCSON 85/09 KAYMUNP J. STITH (6u2)564-6666

II YAVAPAI GOLLE6E PRESCuTT 80301 PAUL D. WALKER (su2)445-7300

ARKANSASI ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY - DEESE SEANCE MEESE 71012 WILLIAM H. oWEN, JR. (SUI)601-6452

EAST ARKANSAS COMMUNITY CoLLEGE PURREST CITY /2135 Bus C. AURAS (St/1)633-440U

I GARLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE HUT SPRINGS /19u1 GERALD H. FISHER (5011107-9371

4 MISSISSIPPI COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SLYTHEVILLE 11316 JOHN P. SULLINS (SO1)101-1E1,1E7

5 NUETH ARKANSAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE HAKEISON 12001 MILL I. RARER (5U1)741-3000

6 PHIL -BPS COUNTY CoMMUNUY COLLEGE HELENA 12142 JOHN EASLEY (501)318-6414NIGH MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE MENA 71953 MARY LUULSE SPENCER (501)394-5UI4

N SHORTER COLLEGE suRTH LITTLE KM/ 12114 JutiN PHILLIPS (501)316-11305

9 SOUTHERN BAPTIST COLLEGE WALNUT RIDGE 11476 D. JACK NICHOLAS (5O))8116-6141

SOUTHERN At:KANSAS UNIVERSITY NAGNULIA 71/5J

Iu SOUTHERN ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY-EL OUKADU BRANCH EL DORADO illsu BEN T. wHITEIELD (SU1)862-11131

ti TECHNICAL SEANCE EAST CAMDEN 7 /u1 GEORGE J. IlKoWN (501)574-4500

12 WisTAME CuM?IUNLIY CuLLEGE FORT 5111TH 72913 JOEL I. STUESLEF1ELO (501)265-4241

CALIFORNIAI ALLAN HANCOCK COLLEGE SANTA MARIA 93454 GARY R. EUELSAuCK (Eu5)911-6966

2 ANTELOPE VALLEY COLLEGE LANCASTER 91534 CLINTON W. STINE (6U5)943 -3241

$ RARSTOW COMMUNITY COLLEGE PAESTUM 92.111 J. W. EDWIN SPEAR (619)151-4411

4 ERUUKS cuLLEGE LONG BRACH 90004 STEVE SOTMAIDIS (211)597-6611

5 SUTEL COLLEGE oROVILLE 95965 WENPALL LEE AIMEE (916)895-2511

6 CAIRILLO CuLLEGE APTOS 950U3 JOHN C. PETERSEN (408)415-6000

/ CISKIToS COLLEGE NuAwALR 9u6Su MILFORD MICHAEL (213)860-2451

8 CdAloT COLLEGE HAYWARD 94545 WILLIAM J. MOORE (415);116-66O0

V CHAFFEE CuLLIEB* ALTA LOMA 917111 SAMUEL A. FERGUSON (714)087-170

10 CITRUS COLLEGE AZUSA 917O2 EDWARD M. TRONAAS (8111)335-0521

COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COSTA MESA 97018 DAVID BROWNELL (114)431 -5898

It COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNTAIN VALLEY 917o6 EDWARD H. DECREE (214)546-7600

12 GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE HUNTINGTON BRACH 91647 LEE A. STEVENS (714)891-7111

13 ORANGE COAST CULLEGI COSTA MESA 92628 S. ARTHUR MARTIOEt (214)432 -5714

14 COLLEGS,UF THE CANYONS VALENCIA 91155 RAMON P. LAGRANVEUR (3U5)159-78OU

15 COLLEGE OF TEl DESERT PALM DESERT 91200 FERN D. STOUT (019)346-8041

16 COLLEGE of THE REDWOODS EUREKA 955u1 D. DONALD REICHERT (10)442-142I,N4_

I/ COLLEGE or TEE OtOulAS VISALIA 9322/ LINCOLN HALL (Zo9)232-2U5u

IS COLLEGE UP THE SIS111yOUS WEED 96094 EUGENE SCHUMAGESE (916)933 -4462

Iv COMPTuN COMMUNITY COLLEGE* CORPUS VOW (111)637-2660-- --

CONTRA COSTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT MARTINEZ 94553 (415)129-1000

26 32

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

EMI:4MM* so Enrollment so

VI II

g

of October 19113 of October 1964

I I 1

Faculty asof October 1964

J. tilid. aa

ARIZONA1 1964 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1105 1885 409 1038 40E0 3718 108 7U 173 243 3 46 3841909 PUBLIC 1M NC SIM 0 0 847 464U 4477 0 81 131 410 6 10 4502 1969 1,081.1C NM NC SIM 148 649 79 U U 0 0 0 0 0 U 03 1989 PUBLIC Om NC SEM v00 4194 409 U U U 0 0 U U U 04 1962 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1148 2920 406 1322 2813 4135 516 98 108 286 U 46 384S 10/0 100 NP IN NC SEM 104 119 22 1U9 157 266 0 14 U 14 13 7 1164

6 1920 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 1144 2126 447 1025 We 4404 294 60 192 252 10 8 4161963 PUBLIC IN NC sell 0 U U U U U 0 U U U 07 1985 runic IN NC SEM 3890 9799 1368 3292 9721 13013 4810 184 310 494 0 23 1688 1968 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1058 2456 341 782 2095 2877 160 64 IOU 164 0 21 3369 1965 PUBLIC 114 NC SIM 4122 10853 1517 3996 10919 14915 4171 215 477 692 U 26 3361U 1940 PUBLIC IN NC SIN 4340 9789 1313 2955 8844 11798 4919 173 294 467 U 8 346

11 918 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 163 10695 1085 425 12076 12501 2407 6 630 636 41 60 33611 1970 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1199 5306 750 1960 5364 7324 2192 113 183 296 1 6 33614 1960 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 853 1041 187 486 734 1020 64 27 83 110 14 6 33614 1911 PUBLIC IN NC sell 309 4828 413 262 2949 3211 0 43 135 178 8 9 2305 1968 PUBLIC 1/4 NC SEM 499 878 137 506 15119 2095 0 61 94 155 234 0 3500

16 1974 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 413 4663 527 115 4160 4535 U 34 446 280 11 11 1201070 PUBLIC 1M NC SEM 5541 15361 2090 5099 15784 20881 17887 Abu 722 1002 0 35 16017 1912 PUBLIC NM NC SEM U U 0 0 U 0 V U u 0 018 19/4 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 0 0 U U U 0 0 U U 0 010 1476 PUBLIC NM NC SIN 11 11 0 u 0 u U U U U U U40 19/0 PUBLIC NM NC SEM U U U U U U U U 0 U U U

it 1989 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 061 4742 561 67U 4543 5403 1474 60 278 358 43 18 ate

ARKANSAS1 1927 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 515 435 101 450 303 754 U 28 3 31 4 4 600I 19/4 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 0 0 541 631 1112 1812 16 '4 52 8 11 532i 19/4 PUBLIC IN NC SEM o U 492 641 1333 7401 U U 0 U U 4324 1975 PUBLIC IN NC slim 103 511 124 440 774 1214 7110 33 41 74 17 5 4805 19/4 PUBLIC IN NC SIN U U 496 504 tuu/ 22 26 35 61 5 6 480

6 1966 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 129 843 156 640 846 1476 564 SU 42 92 12 7 464/ 1914* PUBLIC PM MC SIM 14U 159 19 150 192 342 U 15 16 31 2 4 480$ 1886 ANE NM NC SEM 15 18 10 53 25 78 0 lu 0 10 15 9 1503Y 1941 *APT NM NC SEM 194 165 45 443 134 477 1 Id U 12 6 5 2132u NM U U U U U 0 U 0 U U U 0lu 1315 PUBLIC IM NC sell 229 269 51 245 495 640 1463 16 18 34 5 4 600

II 1968 PUBLIC IN MC SIM 457 148 80 130 453 683 0 38 9 47 5 5 60011 1928 PUBLIC lM Nc SIM 1666 1910 351 1544 2165 3109 12738 104 46 150 13 Il 522

CALIFORNIA1 1920 PUBLIC IN WA sem 1812 5172 698 2015 4657 6671 1383 NS 241 350 12 16 1002 1929 PUBLIC NM MA SEM 1440 5388 682 1234 5196 6430 491 78 185 263 4 17 IOU3 1960 PUBLIC NN MA QTR 412 1554 202 310 lull 1381 0 JO 48 78 U 7 10u4 19/0 Imo Pk NM WA QTR m U 75 853 U 854 U 10 48 58 2 7 4485 196/ PUBLIC NM WA QTR 2861 46/9 756 2348 4478 6826 2469 117 161 370 0 25 139

A 1959 PUBLIC im WA uTO 2820 7096 991 2985 6964 9949 150 178 211 389 24 8 142i 1956 PUBLIC NM WA SIM 4786 15149 1994 4292 14193 18485 0 244 473 617 0 35 1368 1961 PUBLIC IN WA writ 3457 14311 1766 3844 13945 17788 800 265 565 830 U 1/ 100v 1884 PUBLIC IN MA QTR 3223 7559 1078 4223 7559 10782 2500 176 166 342 23 12 100u 1915 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 2615 1069 968 2431 6505 8936 U 289 254 543 0 12 1001948 PUBLIC 1M WA SEM 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 II U

it 1976 PUBLIC Im WA SIM 367 12414 1284 356 11932 12288 1705 43 420 463 2 17 100it 1900 PUBLIC IN WA SIM 4207 13409 1751 3950 11716 15666 11 233 250 483 17 28 13514 1948 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 6811 18718 2552 7198 15135 22333 12127 309 0 309 0 25 10014 1969 PUBLIC im WA 0711 1046 2648 368 1090 2494 3584 0 51 69 126 u 1 10015 1962 PUBLIC PR WA SIM 1334 6349 768 1134 5916 7050 1756 93 190 283 0 17 140

16 1965 PUBLIC IN WA QTR 2020 5099 711 1688 5834 7521 1982 106 364 471 u 21 10017 1926 PUBLIC NM WA SEM 2775 4513 720 4287 2952 7239 0 126 181 307 0 9 100ill 1959 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 636 1260 169 565 1478 2043 281 46 82 128 0 6 100iv 1927 PUBLIC im WA 811M 1521 2970 449 1541 2970 4491 175 79 89 168 9 15 1001949 PUBLIC NM WA SIM U U U U U U 0 U U U 0 0

2733

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelophoneNumber

4u CONTRA COSTA COLLEGE SAN PASLO 94806 JOSS CASUAL? (415)215-78Uu

21

ILI.44

01AELu VALLEY COLLEGELUS MEDAMUS CuLLEGE

LUESTE LULLEGEOLIN OUSCu TECHNICAL Mil/TOTE

PLEASANT MILLPITTSBURGSAN LUIS OBISPORuSINEAD

94523945659340391170

PHYLLIS WIRDNANCHEESE' CASEFUNK R. MARTINEZREV. WILLIAM P. SCUAFIR,

(415)655-123U(415)439 -2181(80)544-29A!

SUS (SIS)I9O-U451

45 14 cAmLNu CuLLEGE" VIA TORRANCE 90506 RAFAEL COMM (213)532-167U

lb fANNIUN LASTITUTE uf DESIGN /MILER GUS ANGELES 9Uu11 ToN1AN HOUBEKG (113)0414-120u

ruOTHILL-DEANZA CoNNUNLTY COLLEGE DISTRICT LOS ALTOS MILLS 94U22 THOMAS W. FRYER, JR. (415)948 -859U

21 DL ANZA COLLEGE CUPEET/NO 95014 ROUST A. DENART (4011)996-4507

is ruuTd4LL COLLEGE LuS ALTOS MILLS 94u21 THOMAS N. CLEMENTS (415)948-859U

[V GAVILAN COLLEGE GILROT 95020 RUDOLPN J. NELuNg (4U13)847-1400

So GLENDALE LoMMUNITY CuLLEGE GLENDALE 91205 H. REX CRAIG (8111)440-1uOu

ouussigoNi cuNNUNATT CuLLEGE U1sTEIGT EL CAJON 92020 DONALD K. WALKER (0110)465-17Uu

CUTANACA CuLLEGE EL CAJUN 9401U SAMUEL N. LLCCAT (619)464-1980

GkusSMuNT COLLEGE EL CAJON 94u2u IVAN L. JuNES (619)465-17uu

HARTNELL LoLLEGE SALINAS 9.19u1 JAMES R. HARDT (408)75E-8414

14 HEALD LA5TITUTE Or TECKNOLuGY SANTA CLARA 95051 ROBERT D. MYERS (4u6)244-9666

1) HUMPHREYs LuLLEcE STUCKTUN 952u/ ROBERT U. dumPdliVs clu9147o-usou

to IMPERIAL VALLEY LoLLEGE IMPERIAL 91451 JOHN A. DE PAW.' (619)154-414u

KERN CuMmUN&TY COLLEGE 0/STRICT SAKERSFLELD 911U1 JAMES C. YOUNG (8u5)195-4185

11 SAKERsFiELu LuLLEGE AAKEESILELD 93!u5 RICHARD WRIGHT ($05).195-4011

's ctomu cusu COMMUNITY CuLLEGE EIDGECREST 91555 KAYNOND A. MCCUE (619)175-5001

19 PoKIERVILLE CULLEGE PuRTERVILLE 93257 PAUL P. ALCANTRA (409)7114-1110

4U LAKE IANUE COMMUNITY CULLE6g bu LAME TAHOE 0102 JAMES W. DUKE (916)541 -666u

41 LASsEN LULLEGE SOSAN0LLE 901JU WARREN SURENSum (916)251 -61E1

41 LUNG BEACH City COLLEGE LUNG SEACH 90oUS JOHN T. MCCUEN (213)420 -4111

LuS ANGELES LuMMuNITY CuLLEGE DISTRICT LOS AticELES 9uU17 LESLit KuLTA UW020-7780

41 EAST LUS ANGELES COLLEGE NuNTEKEy PARE 91754 ARTHUR D. AVILA (211)265-865u

44 LuS ANGELAS CITY COLLEGE LuS ANGELES 9uul9 STEGLI1 PSUERS (213)669-4000

4) LUS ANGELES HARBOR COLLEGE WILMINGTON Sou744 JAMES L. HEINSELHAN (213)518-1000

40 Los ANGELES MISSIoN COLLEGE SAN FERNANDu 9114U LuMELL J. ERICKsUN (41)1.165-0271

41 Los ANGELES PIERCE CuLLEGE WOODLAND HILLS 91171 SEISM W. RAVITCH (211)147-055I

40 Lus ANGELES SOUTHWEST CuLLEGE LUS ANGELES 9UO4/ WALTER C. NCINTuSH (211)777-2225

49 LuS ANGELES TRADE- TECHNICAL COLLEGE LOS ANGELES 9U015 THOMAS L. STEVENS, JR. (211)746 -080u

So LuS ANGELES VALLEY CuLLEGE VAN NUYS 914UI NARY E. Lag (010181-1200

SI WEST LuS ANGELES COLLEGE cULvEl CITY 9u4Ju JACK FUJiMuTO (111)816-7110

Los 0105 LUNKUP1iTY COLLEGE DISTRICT SACRAMENTO 95825 DAVID MENTES (916)92U-7821

51 AmECILAN RIVER CuLLEGE* sACRANENTU 95841 QUEEN P. RANDALL (916)454-6411

51 CuSUMNES RIVER CuLLEGE SACRAMENTO 95841 V!NcENT PAPILLA (916)689-1000

SACKAmENIu CITY LuLLEGE* SACRAMENTO 95824 CARL C. ANDERSEN (916)449-7511

THE MARIN COMMUNITY COLLEGES KENTFIELD 949u4 uTTO ROEMMICH (415)457-8811

55 LuLLEGE ur MARIN* KKOTFIELD 94904 OTTO auseincm (415)457-0E11

so INDIAN VALLEY COLLEGES NuVATu 94947 CuNSTASCE N. CAKROLL (415)883-1111

)7 MANYMuUNT PALO) VERDE) COLLEGE MANCHO PALOS VERDE VU474 THOMAS D..WOUD (113)317-8501

So MENuoCINu LuLLEGE UKIAH 954S4 LEROY R. LOVELY (10/)468-3000

)9 MEKLED COLLEGE MERGED 95.14U TUM E. HARRIS, JR. (41.19)184-600U

efo MIKA COSTA COLLEGE uuSANsiDE 921156 O. DEUS HuLT (019)157-4I41

bi MuNTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE mutTEREY 93940 MAX I. TADLOCX (400)646-401U

01 MT. SAN ANTONIO LuLLEGE WALNUT V1789 JOHN O. RANDALL (114)594-5611

of MT. SAN JACIATu COLLEGE SAN JACINTO 94143 DENNIS M. MAYER (714)654-sULI

64 NAPA VALLEY COLLEGE NAPA 94558 WILLIAM O. PEODEKbEN (701)20-41Uu

NuATH uKANCE CuUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT FuLLERTON 92034 LIADIE M. CLARK (714)571-4030

o) LYPREsS LuLLEGE CYPRESS 9U610 JACK ALAN SCuTT (144)026-222u

be VuLLERTuN LuLLEGE FuLLERTON 94634 PHILIP BORST (714)871-00U0

o; UNLONE CuLLEGE FREMoNT 94539 PETER ELONERLEY (41))659-6IUU

60 PALO VERDE COLLEGE SLATER 92225 KIER AVERY (619)922-6160

69 PALoMAR CuLLEGE SAN MARCOS 94069 ONAR N. SCHEIDT (619)744 -115u

7u PASADENA CITY LuLLEGE PASADENA 91106 JOHN V. CASEY (413)510-7113

VERALTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT OAKLAND 94606 DONALD N. GODIOLD (415)464-720U

11 CuLLEGE or ALAMEDA* ALANEDA 94501 DONALD L. HONGiSTu (415)542-7241

FEATHER RIVER CuLLEGE gOLNGT 95971 JOSEPH W. SUNMAN (910)283 -0202

11 LANEY COLLEGE OAKLAND 94607 UDELL JUNNSoN (41))014-5740

74 MERRITT CoLLEGE OAKLAND 94619 NORMA JEAN TUCKER (415)531-4911

75 VISTA LOLLELE SMILEY 94104 JUNE J. MOLLEMAN (415)841-S4)1

to qusem ur THE HuLY RuSARY COLLEGE MISSION SAN JOSE 94539 SISTER MARY THOMAS LILLIS (415)457-2465

77 RIO sumou CuLLEGE WEITTIER 90605 HERBERT M. SUSSMAN (413)694-0921

70 RIVERSIDE CITY CuLLEGE RIVERSIDE 94506 CHARLES KANE (714)404-1240

19 bADDLEsAcK cumMUNITy COLLEGE DISTRICT NISSIUN VIEJO 92692 LARRY P. STEVENS (114)1131-4840

no NORTH CAMPUS IRVINE 92092 EDWARD A. MART (714)55V-9JuU

34

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Emoilment as EnroNment is Faulty

I 1 2$.1111M October INS

Iof October 11114 of Ocala" 11184

1140 195u PUBLIC IN WA 81114 4195 5416

41 1949 PUBLIC IN wit SEN 5568 951912 1971 PUBLIC NM WA SRN 1019 42614) 1964 PUBLIC 514 WA SEN 21114 )17524 1969 RUN CATS MN WA SEN 311 3

15 1947 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 8524 10164

16 1969 IND Pa IN wA QTR 49u3 161958 PUBLIC IN wA QTR u U

27 1907 PUBLIC IN wA QTR 5U23 2074348 1950 PUBLIC IN WA Wig 4555 Iu577

1919 PUNLIC IN WA QTR 514 UU30 1927 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 1389 0155

1961 PUBLIC IN wA U U

J1 1918 PUBLIC IN wit SEN 467 116632 1961 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 4585 1063511 191u PUBLIC IN WA SEN 1962 5u4634 1974 IND NP NN WA QTR 503 Ju35 1696 IND NP IN WA QTR 2UI 100

16 1912 PUBLIC NN WA SRN 1091 17711913 PUBLIC IN wit SEN U 0

$7 1911 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 3528 066518 1973 PUBLIC IN 414 SEN 401 305939 1911 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 701 144140 1975 PUBLIC IN wA QTR 145 1U37

41 1925 PUBLIC IN wA SEN 698 140442 1917 PUBLIC IN WA SRN 5000 10000

1929 PUBLIC IN WA SAN U u

43 1945 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 4101 1167844 1919 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 5613 1195545 1949 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 18)7 /120

46 1975 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 119 15164/ 1941 PUBLIC IN WA SEN bulb 1514445 1907 PuSLIC IN WA SRN 1475 417149 1911 PUBLIC IN wA SRN 4459 10189SU 1949 PUBLIC IN wA SEN 4462 15622

SI 1969 PUBLIC IN wA SEN igu 71201965 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 0 U

51 1955 PUBLIC IN WA SRN 5615 1577553 15110 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 1185 471554 1916 PUBLIC IN wit SEN 4949 10018

1926 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 0 0

55 1916 PUBLIC IN wA SIN 2199 5219

56 1911 FUSLic IN MA SEN 623 209057 1967 Rum CATS NN wA OTN 586 4658 1913 PUBLIC NM WA SRN 321 288159 1903 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 2504 4274eu 1934 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 1241 4877

61 1947 PUBLIC IN wA SEN 1577 447702 1946 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 61611 1631703 1963 PUBLIC IN wA SIN 649 254064 1942 PUBLIC IN WA SLR 1683 4088

1965 PUBLIC IN wA U U

65 1964 PUBLIC IN wA SRN 4433 9610

66 1913 PUBLIC IN WA SRN 11916 7U3407 1966 PUBLIC IN WA QTR 1947 572468 1047 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 0 069 1946 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 1893 111817u 1924 ?MIX IN WA SIN 5687 11121

1950 PUBLIC IN WA SEN U U

11 1965 PUBLIC IN WA OR 1785 416712 1905 PUBLIC IN WA SIN 242 04111 195$ PUBLIC IN WA SIN 2914 871474 1954 PUBLIC IN wA SIN 4059 533575 1974 ?MAC IN WA 81114 156 61)19

/0 1930 RON CATS IN WA BIN 10 21677 1961 PUBLIC IN WA $11m 3011 94112

78 1310 poiLle IN WA SIN 3646 1012079 1968 PUBLIC IN wit SRN 47u5 18914BO 1979 PUBLIC IN wA SEN U 0

763 2195 5436 7631

1576 5104 9759 15043530 862 3845 47u7555 115U 3465 544511 275 4 252

2688 8524 18364 16888

291 2123 151 1876

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146 1648 1712 3370U U U

1019 1988 7281 ludlu346 430 2869 329922U 655 1128 1983118 201 1293 1494

210 lug 1532 223425u0 5061 21260 20121

U 17 U1577 3451 9109 1256u1750 5u82 10476 15558997 2389 5858 5147

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0 45 U 45 10 0 100

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephone

Wafter61 MTN CAMPUS

SAN 111111ARDLOU COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTGRAFTON MILLS COLLEGE

MISSION VIEJOSAN SERMARDINOYUCAIPA

926929241091399

CONSTANCE N. CARROLLRICNARD A. JONESDONALD SINGER

(714)131 -4722(714)11115-0231(714)794-216INJ SAN SEINAROINu VALLEY COLLEGE SAN EENEARDINO 92410 ARTHUR X. JENSEN (714)88E-6511SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT SAN DIEGO 9210$ GARLAND F. FRED (619)23U-2011U84 SAM DIEGO CITY COLLEGE SAN DIEGO 94101 ALLEN J. MASHY (619)17U-24U085 SAN OLEGo MESA COLLEGE SAN DIEGO 91111 ALLEN MORS (619)110-6700

116 SAN DISCO MIRAMAR COLLEGE SAN DIEGO Viilb GEORGE TIE (619)110-6500SAN FRANCISCO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT SAN FRANCISCO 94103 HILARY HSU (415)139-J1Am81 CITY COLLEGE OP NAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO 94112 CAALOS S. RANIREA (415)139-130!II COMMUNITY COLLEGE Guinn SAN FRANCISCO 94103 NANCY swADRSH (415)139 -J0171110 WIN Joi/Oulm DELTA COLLEGE STOCKUN 1051o7 LAWRENCE A. MUM; (109)474-5151SAN JOSE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT SAN JOSS 95115 RICHARD Goff (408)170-64019u EVERGREEN VALLEY COLLEGE SAN JOSE 95115 GERALD STEELLTA (404)114-7900

91 SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE SAN JOSE 95118 CASEY RICHARD C4081298-2181SAM MATEO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT SAN MATEO 94401 GLENN P. SMITH (4£5)574-65Su92 CANADA COLLEGE 15oli000 CITY 94u6I RONERT STIFF (415)364-121293 COLLEGE or SAN MATEO SAN MATEO 94402 LOIS A. CALLAHAN (415)s74-616194 SKYLINE COLLEGE SAN ERUNO 94066 PlITRuFOULos (415)355-700095 SANTA ANA COLLEGE SANTA ANA 91lUb ROBERT U. JENSEN (714)067-3000

96 SANTA PUMA CITY COLLEGE SANTA 8ARSA&A 93109 PETER K. MACOUOGALL (805)965-08197 SANTA MONICA COLLEGE SANTA MONICA 9U6U5 RICHARD L. MOORE (211)450-515098 SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE SANTA ROSA 95401 ROT G. MIKALSON iloll'il-441199 SHASTA COLLEGE REDOING 96099 KENNETH O. CEREETA (VID)141-1511lOu SIERRA COLLEGE RuCKLIN 956// GERALD C. ANGUVE (916)614-33J3

101 SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE SuISON 945115 MAILWRIE K. 'LAMA (101)1164-7000102 SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE CHULA VISTA 91010 JEWELL STLNOT (019)461-070uSTATE CENTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT ?NEM 91704 RAY A. CATTAN1 (209)126-0110FRESNO CITY COLLEGE FRESNO 91741 CLYDE L. MCCULLY (109)441-460u104 KINGS RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE 'MEDLEY 93654 ABEL N. SYKES, JR. (209)638-36611U5 TAFT COLLEGE TAFT 9.1264 DAVID CuTaltuN 1405)763 -4181VENTURA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT VENTURA 930u3 ALFRED P. PERNANUEZ (005)641-0161

bob MouRFARK COLLEGE MOORPARK 93011 W. RAY ?MARLIN (N05)519-1121107 CUNARD COLLEGE ultNA10 9.0010 EU BOEINGS (805)4611-0011iu$ VENTURA COLLEGE VENTURA 9.100.1 RICHARD GLENN (8115)641-71ii1u9 VICTOR VALLEY COLLEGE VICTORYLLLE 91392 HOWARD N. LARSEN (619)145-417111u WEST HILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE COALINGA vJlIo JOSEPH M. CONTE (109)935-0$01WEST VALLEY JOINT COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT SARATOGA VSON FRANK C. PEARCE (406)1107-4400

MISSION COLLEGE SANTA CLARA 75054 GUSTAVO MELLANDER (408)986-2100111 WEST VALLEY COLLEGE SARATOGA 95070 DALE A. JOHNSTON (408)66/-1100YOSEMITE CoANUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT MuDESTo 95352 TOM VAN GRONINGEN (209)5/5-6508113 COLUMBIA COLLEGE COLUMBIA 0531u W. USAN CUNNINGHAM (1U9)511-51ou114 MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE MODESTO 95150 LOUIS 5. SELLERS (4U9)575-6067115 TUNA COLLEGE MARYSVILLE 9)901 PATRICIA L. WIRTH (946)/4I-6100

COLORADOAIMS COMMUNITY COLLEGE GREELEY 80631 GEORGE A. CONGER (303)3J9-2411

2 AEAPANOI CoNNONITY CDLLEGF 'TLFTUN 80120 JAMES WIRER (303)794-15S0COLORADO MOUNTAIN COLLAGE 81601 GORDON SNOWSARGER (3uJ)045-8691ALPINE CAMPUS PA 1GS 60477 GEORGE SAGWELL (103)879-1180TIMSKELINE CAMPUS 80461 TNUMAS GILLIS (40.04116-1u1SS SPRING VALLEY CAMPUS 4LLN.Uul, tig N 1 oLl ARNOLD DoLLASE (JuJ)945-7411

6 COLORADO NONTIMESTIEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE RANGELY JAMES H. 10$ (303)675-4261/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA AURORA 80011 NAL-RWANG CNANG (JO3)344-11170COMMUNITY COLLEGE CV DENVER SYSTEM DENVER 8021111 G. OVEN SMITE (303)1166-$481

tl OENVER AURARIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DENVER 80204 MYER L. TITUS (J03)629-14119 FRONT RANGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WESTMINSTER 80010 JONI N. SWENSON (303)660-1181lu RID ROCKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE GOLDEN (RIAU& RICHARD E. WILSON (3OJ)988-6160

II LAMAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE LAMAR 81052 MARVIN LANE 003/J36-224412 MORGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE FORT MORGAN 8o7oI LARRY CAs.TER (301)1167-3081

NORTHEASTERN JUNIOR COLLEGE STERLING 011751 MARVIN w. WEISs (303)511 -06014 oTERO JUNIOR COLLEGE LA JUNTA 81U50 WILLIAM L. MCDIVITT (303)J114-8121IS FIXES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS 091.16 MON/QUE AMERMAN (303)576-71I1

16 PUEBLO COMMUNITY COLLEGE PUEBLO 1004 ROO MEEK (703)549-320017 TRINIDAD STAIR JUNIOR COLLAGE TRINIDAD $1041 THOMAS W. SOLL/9/14 ($03)140-5541

Table 1Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Enrollment as Enrollmeril asof October 110$3 of October 1N4

k I- To:i IA. A. 0-P

Faculty asof October 1914

a

I

II 19481926

PUBLICPUBLIC

INIM

WAWA

SENSEM

UU

UU

23120

15284U

17616U

U0

192U

UU

192U

U0

160

IUUu81 1971 PUBLIC IN WA SRN 904 2/56 172 876 2596 3472 0 49 114 161 7 5 1Uu81 £916 PUBLIC 1M WA 511 3111 4172 115U 2624 8015 10859 0 184 119 411 0 10 IOUU PUBLIC NM WA BIM U 0 U U U U U U U U 0 u84 1914 PUBLIC NM WA SEN 4619 9961 1451 314U 7894 11034 3 178 358 536 5 11 IUU85 1963 PUBLIC NM WA SEM 64511 14815 1114 441.1 16315 2L11156 56 241 468 119 11 11 IOU

le 1969 PUBLIC 116 WA SEN 11)91 4642 473 576 4189 6965 VI 37 299 336 0 4 IUUOM PUBLIC IM WA SEN U U U U U U 1 U 3 0 14 U87 1915 PUBLIC IM WA SEM 4U76 1u116 184U 596U 15144 41344 U 410 554 974 U in IOU66 11151 PUBLIC NM WA SEN U U 7424 47267 14691 14691 114 715 1019 U 17 IUU69 £935 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 4544 12867 1744 448U 9732 14212 Ju3 11U 11 133 U 44 IUUU PUBLIC NM WA SEM 0 U U U U U U U 0 0 0 U9U 1975 PUBLIC 41 WA SEM 1941 5645 761 141U 4311 5741 U III 98 211 U 9 IOU

91 0121

-PUBLIC mm WA BEM 3U64 6124 1178 1111 81/5 IL15U8 U 107 1e4 431 U 11 IUU

1911 PUBLIC NM WA SEM U U U U U U U U U U U U91 1966 PUBLIC MK WA sem 3946 4046 199 WI 5816 7195 U 89 /I) 2U2 11 9 IUU93 1922 PUBLIC IN WA SEN 41.44 1U441 1348 403U 9211 13167 U 221 185 4U8 Id 17 IOU94 1969 PUBLIC NM WA SEM 1454 5711 711 1265 5763 7028 U 214 158 372 U 1U IUU95 1915 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 4449 18118 2458 4449 14138 22501 1451U 264 152 996 17 44 100

vo 19u8 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 3211 7456 IU67 1113 7458 10671 12104 164 171 415 I* lb 10u97 1919 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 4741 14155 1913 4964 £1908 18876 67111 137 427 664 U 11 IOU98 1918 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 4068 11653 1861 4141 11488 14131 5124 107 443 630 29 32 10499 I95U PUBLIC NN WA SEN 2448 6192 884 2448 6392 884U 419 115 2 117 15 6 IUU100 1916 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 2918 6791 971 1681 6161 0446 6457 105 189 294 21 '6 1uu

lot 19156 PUBLIC NM WA SEM 1145 7091 923 1761 5729 7470 174 128 167 295 0 19 IUUIUI 1961 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 1791 6291 12U8 1294 7U3L1 IU$44 57e le, 25U 415 24 21 1001964 PUBLIC IN WA SEM U U U U U 0 U U U 0 3 Uluf POIU PUBLIC IM WA SEM 5157 8656 1401 5104 7844 £1188 46U 189 409 598 U 11 IUU£U4 192o PUBLIC IN WA SEM 1285 1418 116 1316 1378 2694 419 83 71 156 U lu IUUlui 1921 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 740 72U IU6 1/5 604 919 16 31 31 64 5 5 1001925 PUBLIC NM WA SEN U U U U U U U U U U 6 U

1436 19157 PUBLIC NM WA SDI 1497 61/1 926 1I/6 6090 9166 U 130 198 328 17 U lull107 19/5 PUBLIC NM WA SEM 915 4011 499 69/ 3763 4660 2 64 125 189 U 11 IOU108 1925 PUBLIC NM IA SEM 1413 8916 £212 1115 8111 11326 81* 166 417 581 U 18 IOU1u9 1961 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 012 Judi., 406 IUUI 1148 4149 3388 71 115 191 U 8 116110 1932 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 535 1356 149 534 1965 1499 124 14 76 114 5 9 loU1964 PUBLIC IN WA SEM U U 0 U U U U U U U U U

111 197) PUBLIC NM WA SEM iieJ 6971 611 1291 66/6 7907 0 91 141 JJJ 1 5 IUU111 £964 PUBLIC NM WA SEM 6414 7547 1194 6434 /507 13941 1176 2UU 47U 47u U 9 IUU1921 PUBLIC NM WA u u U U 0 U U U U U U Usts 1908 PUBLIC Nm WA QTA 509 2289 265 439 2291 1736 II40 4U 51 92 6 5 IUU

114 1921 PUBLIC IM WA SEM 34u/ 7664 1107 JU41 5042 Ouli 962 210 nu 43u u 12 IUU115 191/ PUBLIC 1M WA SEM 14I4 565U dub 1016 5081 71U1 765 110 378 506 U 16 IUU

COLORADO1 196/ PUBLIC IM NC ON 1638 1.11.1 496 1491 4165 5758 1100 12U 419 649 25 21 401I 1906 PUBLIC im NC SEM 1647 4157 594 1519 4200 5219 4628 94 176 270 0 25 802

196/ PUBLIC IN NC SEM 766 /093 785 704 0116 I082U U 73 66u 733 15 11 516I 1961 PUBLIC NM NC .471 U U 158 521 68U U 12 0 12 1 I 5364 1961 PUBLIC MN XL SEM u U 142 117 119 U 20 U 2U 4 1 5165 !Ye/ PUBLIC NN NC SEN U 0 359 165 524 0 31 U 32 4 1 516

6 19151 VU /LL: IN NC SEM 132 454 III 113 840 £173 32 13 65 13 8 610/ 1983 PUBLIC Pm NC SEM 161 1692 185 166 1798 1964 78 1 124 131 0 b 702

iwee PUBLIC IN NC SAN U 0 U 0 u u$ 197u PUBLIC IN NC SAM 1303 1964 332 1166 1819 2995 82 154 236 u 24 7659 1966 PUBLIC IN NC SEN 1754 1798 555 1561 3566 5148 U 04 264 368 U 19 173

lu 1969 PUBLIC IN NC SEN 1315 3281 466 ILOo 1745 1781 U 95 1/1 266 0 25 741

11 1937 PUBLIC AM NC SAM 153 98 35 14U 37 297 7u 10 27 45 6 5 91112 191u PUBLIC IN NC 141k 211 562 79 191 669 862 198 14 41 67 9 5 718II 1941 PUBLIC IN NC WA 999 542 04 964 657 1637 4474 61 13 80 24 6 86014 1941 PUBLIC 16 NC OA 414 161 71 412 119 651 440 33 28 61 U 16 852IS 1969 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 2680 1151 583 1468 3017 5545 324 144 219 163 24 29 736

16 1931 PUBLIC IM NC SIM 892 4U8 130 931 401 1332 62 61 59 120 U 25 76217 1915 PUBLIC IN MC QTE 644 174 78 596 642 1240 U 51 56 105 6 13 898

l. 313 7

a04 COPY AVMALE

Table I Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior CollegesANEHINHIPIMINNONINPMIHMNINEHINEmmimmommmININ

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

CONNECTICUTI AtiNuNTUCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE2 GREATER MAKTFuRP COMMUNITY COLLEGEI GREATER NEW MAVEN STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE4 HARTFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMENS **IMMO STATE TECHNICAL UOLLEGR

ENFIELDHARTFORDWITH MAVENHARTFORDHARTFORD

ObOedLINIUS1047.4

U01016106

DANIEL R. MCLAUGHLINARTHUR C. RANKS, JR.EDMUND L. SOSOLEWSKIMARCIA A. SAVAGEKENNETH E. ORREGo

(4U4)145-Asuf(tU3)5411-62uU(213)719-7125(403)236-1215

A NUUSATUNIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE ORLDGEPuRT WM. VINCENT S. DARNOWsKI (4UI)519-6*10NANCIESIER COMMUNITY COLLEGE MANCNESTER U0O4U WILLIAM R VINCENT ttu33041-0005

A MATTATUCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATERSuRY RICHARD L. SANDERS /2037515-8044V MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE NIDDLETuwN ROSIRT A. CHAPMAN (213)J44-JOil

it; MITCHELL COLLEGE NEW LONDON EDSERT C. WELLER (205144J-2SII

II MUHECAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE NORWICH ObJAO MYRNA MILLER (2u371186-1931II NumisbasTEEN CuNNECTICuT COMMUNITY COLLEGE WIMETBD 00098 REGINA M. DUFFY (4U31379 .44543IS NORWALK COMMUNITY COLLEGE NORWALK UMBtA WILLIAM SCHWAS (203)553-2040IA NOKWALK STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE NORWALK 00854 WILLIAM N. KRUMMIL (4113)5311-USUI

OULNESAUG VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DANIELSON u623V EMMET E. MILLER (20J)774-1130

10 SOUTH CENTRAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEW HAVEN 00511 RICHARD M. TURNER (20.1)169-10280 THAMES VALLEY STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE NORWICH u0Jou RAYMOND J. WODATCH (203)886-0111Is TUNRIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FARMINGTON UOULt EDUARDU J. MARTI (403)01-7101IV WATKNOURY sTATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE WATERSURY 00708 CHARLES A. [ESTRUM (403)151-0403

DELAWAREI SKANDYwiNE COLLEGE WILMINGTON 1.98LI4 ROSEET J. SAUCE (302)418 -30uu

DELAWARE TECHNICAL AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE DOVER IVVU$ JOHN R KOTuLA (312)110-5321SOUTHERN CAMPUS GEURGETOWN 011,47 JACK F. OWENS (3154)556-5421STANTON /WILMINGTON CAMPUSES MAKE JOHN H. JONES (304)454-3917

4 TARRY CAMPUS DOVER 199151 WILLIAM C. PPSIFSK (JU2)730-A*O1

FLORIDAI AREvAKO cumMuNiTY CULLECE COCOA MAXWELL C. KING ($U))631 -IIII4 ERuwAND COMMUNITY CULLECE FONT LAUDERDALE AJJOI A. HUGH ADAMS (30)761-7400

CENTHAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE uCALA J2070 HENRY E. CoODLITT (904)447-11114 LhPOLA JUNIOE COLLEGE MARIANEA 31446 JAMES R. RICKEIJEG (804)540-1161S oAMJNA REACH COMMUNITY COLLEGE DAYTONA SNACK 3400 CHARLES M. POLE /9043255-5III

EVISuN LoMMONITV COLLEGE PONT MYERS 33907 DAVID G. RUSINSON (51 I )ASV -VIVOY FLORIDA COLLEGE TEMPLE TERRACE 43617 505 P. OMEN ($13)9$11-51I1

VLoKDA JCALUN COLLEGE AT JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE 32202 LEE HENDERSON (904)642-JuuuS ouldAluom CAMPUS JACKSONVILLE 32202 EDGAR C. NAPIER (9041613 -5100V reitu H. KENT CAMPUS JACKSONVILLE 32205 HERMIT O. MILLER /9041307-0106

NORTH CAMPUS JACKSONVILLE LitIS EZEKIEL W. SAVANT (801)151-601I

I :uUTH CAMPUS JACKSONVILLE 32416 OLIVER R. FINCH /90e/646-2111I/ VCoKIDA KEYS COMMUNITY CoLLECK KEY WEST 3304u WILLIAM A. SEEKER (J/15)4110-905I11 CUL, COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE PANAMA CITT 3140 LAWRENCE V. TYREE /low43769-1551Ir HILLbSuROOGN COMMUNITY COLLEGE TAMPA 33622 ANDREAS A. PALOUMPIS I5MS/V-1244IS INDIAN KISER COMMUNITY COLLEGE FORT FIERCE 33450 HERMAN A. HEINE (3u5)464 -2uOu

lb NTENNATIONAL FINE ARTS COLLEGE MIAMI 33142 EDWARD PORTER II053373-4604LAKE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE LAKE CITY 34U55 Mullin. KAY ELLEDGE-MEIMER (904)752-11122

IS LASE-SUMTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE LEESSURG WES ROSEET S. PALINCHAK (904)1111-3141Iv MANATEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAMMON 33506 STEPHEN J. KuRCMECK (sii)755 -1511

MIAMI -DAVE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MIAMI 33176 RUNLET H. MCCUE /J05)596-1211du MEDICAL LINTER CAMPUS MIAMI 33127 ELIZA/MTN LuNOGREN (I05)541-131*

41 NEW WORLD CENTER CAMPUS MIAMI 33IJ2 EDUARDO "AIME (Ju))511-0730Li NORTH CAMPUS MIAMI 33i6/ J. IlitENCE KELLY /30510105-AtAI

23 SuUTH CAMPUS MIAMI JJI26 WILLIAM N. STORES /3057596-1243/4 NATIONAL EDUCATION cf%TER SAUDER PUNT LAUDERDALE JJ336 ERIK NUMMI (J05)441 .41,1

1, NoRTK FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE MADISON 44440 EuBEET RAMSEY (004)1111-441041

40 oKALousA-wALToN JUNIOR COLLEGE NICEVILLE 345711 JAMES E. MCCRACKEN (904)08 -511111 PALM AtACH JUNIOR CuLLEGE LAKE WORTH 33461 EDWARD N. EMIT /305341JV-5000

la ?ASCU-HERNANDO CoMMUNITY COLLEGE DADE CITY 33515 MILTON 0. JONCS /9U43567-001IV FAssACoLA JUNIOR COLLEGE PENSACOLA !Ms NORACI HARTSELL (904)416-5410fo PULE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WINTER NAVIN IJSOI MAXIM SAMMIE PECE I5131294-7111

II NI JOHNS RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE PALATKA 32011 ROSEN? L. MCLINPON, JR. Iv041321-1511

II It".DETRIEIFDE910EUR COLLEGE ST. PITEESSUEG 33,33 CARL M. KuTTLEE, JR. (513)546-002155 44104 PE ebligUATT COV,EFE GAINEEvILLE 32602 ALAN J. ROSERTION (904)395-51m0

1

32 AST COPY AVAILABLE38

Table I-- Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Iat October IND of October 1111114 ; of October 161141

1.4

Enrollment as Enrollment as Faculty asc

P5II u.30

et 1-16 11CONNECTICUT

I 1972 PuBLIc um NE SEM )24 1184 161 181 1089 11170 ISU 19 49 be Is 4 SUU2 19e7 PUILIC IN NE MEM 676 3151 182 655 2919 3574 449 46 114 160 18 18 5603 1977 PUILIC tm NE 42TR 194 914 132 48e 79 565 u 17 40 77 0 5 4424 1939 INU NP NM NE SEM 185 50 11 140 49 197 1694 8 28 36 I 12 494155 1946 PUILIC kg NE 4011 160 1110 10/ 7u2 1113 1005 0 40 63 112 5 6 642

1466 PUILIC IN NR SEM 619 2011 263 551 1015 2386 695 55 19 94 12 16 5607 19o) PUILIC IN NE sEM 1945 4444 636 1172 4419 4211 45U 84 u 84 23 fu 2808 1907 PUBLIC IN NE SEM 1375 2434 1110 1215 2159 1544 1162 04 I5u 114 11 23 5009 1966 PUILIC MM NE SEM 923 2255 J17 117 1913 269U 24U3 44 50 IuU il iu 56010 1919 180 NP Nn NE MIN Sub 416 92 Sul 42U 921 191 23 U 11 27 9 6140

II 1970 PUILIC IN NE SEM 544 1648 219 411 11567 2u99 385 14 79 111 12 19 18012 1965 PUILIC NM NE SEM 501 1841 136 474 1849 1143 U 18 4u Oa 24 14 56011 1961 PUILIC IN NE SEM 911 1452 318 819 2518 1157 15u 59 90 155 41 11 50016 1961 PUBLIC IN NE uTA 147 1110 188 084 1U80 177u U 49 50 105 u 9 054IS 1971 PUILIC-4-IN NE WI 11U Vul 112 255 810 1131 J 12 35 41 r 1 5bu

lb 1988 PUILIC IN NE sem 721 101$ 234 600 1579 1445 5.21 11 78 III 10 0 Sou17 1961 PUBLIC 1m NE kirk 691 1091 178 658 787 1445 u 19 5$ 91 4 8 64118 1970 PUBLIC IN NE SEM /65 45u1 126 7u4 4139 Ju41 2388 57219 1964 PUILIC 1M NE OK 60u 85 76 589 1212 MI "4"*0'---- 45 108 U U 841

DELAWARE1 Iveo iND 441. NM Mb SKM VOd 70 IU5 70. se 737 U 11 11 66 U 0 I9UU1987 PUNLIC IN Mb U U U U U U U U U 8 1U u1 1947 PUNLIC IN MS uTm 1101 But 19u 1028 78u 11104 7798 7) ibu 211 19 8 84/1 1968 PUBLIC IM MS qiii 1610 2450 412 1.587 4410 4015 1804 106 JoM 476 24 1.5 0214 19/4 PUILIC IN Ms OTC/ 497 819 132 832 865 1297 1776 17 115 Ill II 4 647

FLORIDAi 1960 PUBLIC. IN SA SEM 4161 6847 1110 1781 8918 10209 41198 114 69u YuV to 16 4561 1106u PUBLIC IN SA SEM /115 11927 2106 7521 119711 195LIV 1Uuuu 29) 549 842 46 Se 4871 1958 PUBLIC In NA 0TH 1342 I JI I 467 1156 1164 2522 1 1134 95 1 98 10 18 8184 1947 PUBLIC in SA SEM 674 556 121 751 674 1415 1900 57 38 95 v 2 084S 1958 PUILIC IN sA SEM 1514 4718 Isle 2977 4301 736u 24084 165 541 728 V 44 598

0 196/ IN 5A bEM 1218 4169 594 1678 4)46 0021 U 81 ISO 119 15 lu 49U1948 ISO NP IN so. SEM 401 39 44 188 17 395 U 28 II 38 u 8 40001966 PUBLIC IN 5A SEM 0 U U u u U U u U 1'. IU 54uS 1904 PUBLIC NM SA SEM 64 1559 idu 588 1651 1145 40119 74 213 181 6 12 5.09 1960 PUBLIC NM SA sem 1165 1806 517 1183 3206 4451 8852 75 154 329 7 di 54ulu 197u PUILIC NM SA SEM 1271 dill 348 1081 1502 2643 14178 lul JU6 44)7 8 Je 54u

11 1964 PUBLIC NM s4 SEM 1841 36428 545 1654 29)8 4412 1111$ 94 165 359 9 34 54u14'1965 PUBLIC NM sA TEL 185 1183 156 271 1191 1502 1100 $6 Its 54 42 8 471

1957 PUBLIC IN SA SEM U U 1609 2141 3952 12uuu 71 III 164 45 5 45014 1908 PUBLIC IM SA SEM 4077 6712 1174 1691 8505 12198 0 215 481 694 U 41 411515 1900 PUBLIC IN SA SEM 1610 1597 512 1550 4554 61u4 11951 IdU 295 414 14 10 but

le 1464 ISO VI NM sA 4011 240 U 14 284 U 284 0 lu Id 18 le o bOOS17 1902 PUBLIC IN SA SEM 1200 827 1u1 1046 Vuu 1944 2133 72 105 177 4 16 41418 1961 PUBLIC IM SA TEl u U 505 1157 1721 118u $6 46 di b lu 45419 1958 PUBLIC IN SA SEN 2582 4146 472 2189 1716 6025 U 110 135 245 27 14 661

iveu PUBLIC IN SA uTH u U U U u U U u U U u U20 £971 PUBLIC IN SA uTH 719 185) 163 BUS I1uU 2508 U 84 81 166 6 8 540

21 1970 PUBLIC IM SA uTH 114U 4266 66u 2199 4149 6148 7355 125 179 $04 lb 11 54U22 1962 PUBLIC IN SA uTH 4114 6029 1095 1919 7042 10981 9857 196 218 514 lb 13 54U2) 1467 PUILIC IN sA uTH 6446 11017 1748 6168 11492' 17850 149uu 428 )52 68U 14 15 54u24 1964 140 PB NM SA 44T8 175 0 17 025 0 825 0 55 U 55 17 17 484525 1954 PUILIC IM SA 0TH 140 544 04 JUu 544 844 1u15 Ju IL 61 7 4 720

16 196* PUILIC iM sA SEM 1107 2182 160 1U88 25u4 1591 3411 71 115 207 10 21 41227 193! PUBLIC IN sA SEM 1091 8049 1194 31139 11148 11617 12097 101 SUS 691 53 46 47918 1972 PUILIC IM SA SEM 895 1139 303 714 2104 2878 4929 Su 131 181 15 9 58U29 1940 PUBLIC IN SA SIM 4734 5629 816 4409 5314 7443 14170 214 602 870 SI )3 528JO 1964 PUBLIC IN SA TEL 2uOu J1$10 545 £497 1014 4531 0119 106 52 150 1U 24 bull

$1 1958 PUBLIC IN 84 TEL 5112 1075 145 414 1029 1463 304 46 56 102 5 1Y 43112 1947 PUBLIC IN SA SIN 6219 10198 1641 0219 10198 16617 16603 295 247 542 49 be 0UU31 1966 PUILIC: IN 84 SIN 3970 )521 749 3212 4004 7296 11272 210 111 127 41 18 440=1......

3339

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior CollegesNNINOMMEMMNIMIN=IMINIMMINMONMINIMNMNIIMMMil

...Si COPY AVAILABLE

Institution Location Zip Code Chiof Executive OfficerTtgeptsone

Number14 sRMINULli COMMUNITY CULLIGI15 SOOT* ?LURID* COMMUNITY COLLIGI

SANFORDAVON !MIL

3277133625

KARL S. ABLOOMEATIINKINK F. CORNBLLUS

(JOS)$2S-I650(013)653 -$661

16 TALLAHASSIR COMMUNITY CULLIGS11 VALIINcIA CUNMUNITY COLLICII11I MINUS CULLRCR

TALLAMASSRIORLANDORANSOM FARR

32303260213627

JAMS M. HINSON, JR.PAUL C. OIANINI, JR.GM. W. ELMS

(9(14)574-5161(305)299-5000(N11)046-1431

GEORGIAI ASRANAN BALDWIN AGRI COLLSGI TLFUN 31793 STAILNY R. ANDIRSull III12/100-32$01 *LOAMY JUNIOR COLLAGE ALBANY $17U7 11. R. ULM (611)6118-6705I AMUKE6 CULLED! CUTNIIIINT 3174u WALTER T. NURFNY (V11/732-41714 ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE ATLANTA Ju310 NO111111 N. THUMF3uN (6U6/656.4641S sAINAK1oGE JUNIUR cuLL11611 RALNBRLDGt 3i/L7 MIAMI D. MOILLY (912)140-1061

SREWT0A-FARKER LUGLEGE MOUNT MOON Ju445 Y. LYNN HULA'S (V11)5111-214I1 IIKONSwIcK JUNIUK CuLLEGI SRUNSW1CK 31523 JOAN W. MEL (912)204-72UI6 CLAYToN JUNIUR CuLLECR MORROW 10200 (WIRY S. DOWNS (6U6)V61-1600v DALTUN JUNIOR CuLLEGE DALTON 10720 MULL C. RUSERTS (406)2,5-1111

IU OERALA coMMUNITY CULLIGS CLARKSTON 301111 MARVIN M. COLE (6U4)199 -6106

II uRAUGHON'S JUNIOR COLLEGE SAVANNAH 3i401 JOHN T. SOUTH III (612).155-3111I1 EMANUEL cuUNTY JUN/OR COLLAGI SI/ALMON° 3u4ui WILLIE D. GUNN (912)237-7631II FLOYU JUNIOR CuLLEGE RUMR 30161 DAVID S. MCCORKLII (41147295-432614 GAINEsVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE GAINKSVILLI $u50.1 J. ?OEM WATKLNS (404)515-621915 GlioNGIA MILITARY COLLINS MILLIDGIVILLK 31091 SIMIAN A. VALET (912)45J-3461

16 GunOuN JUNIOR coLLecit SAINKSVILLI 3U204 JERRY M. WILLIAMSON (404):55-171U17 MACUN JUNWR COLLEGE SACUN 31197 JACK H. RAGLAND (VI )6 /4-21uuI MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE COCIIRAM ilui4 LOUIS C. ALDIRNAN, JR. (912)934-9211IV oXFutO CuLLEGE UV EMORY UNIVERSITY OXFORD 1u261 J. WILLIAM MONCALIF (404)786 -7051lu KEINNARDY COLLAGE WALBSILA 301E3 FLOYD A. FALANY (606)679-145

LI SuLTH 6EURGIA COLLEGE DOUGLAS 11513 EDWARD D. JACKSON, JR. (9)2)3114 -110U21 YKUKIJ-MCCuNNELL COLLEGE CLEVELAND 1U526 RONALD K. WRITMAN (4114)695-21011 WAYCKuSS JUN/UK CoLLEUE WAYCROSS 11501 JANIS M. DVS (912)285-4iiu14 YuUN NAKKiS COLLIDE YOUNG HARRIS 10562 RAY 'MILKY (6U6)479 -1III

HAWAII

UNLVEKsIT/ oF HAWAII CUMMUNITY COLLEGR 61sTEM NuNuLULU 961511 JOUR S. TSUNODAHAWAiI CuMMUNITY COLLEGE NILO 94710 MITSUGU SUMADA (606)601-658260NoLuLO CuMMUNLIY LoLLEGE HONOLULU 96617 PURR I. EISSINGRI (606)045-V211RAFLOLANI CoNNUNITY CuLLIGS HONOLULU 96614 JUAN F. MORTON (RU6)511-4654KAUAI LuNMUNITY CuLLCCE LIMUR KAUAI 96744 Y. DAVID 1114 (608)245-6311LELNAED CuMMUNITY LuLLEG4 FURL CITY 99762 MELVYN C SAKACUCHI (6u6)455-0011

A MALI( <:01muNtTY CoLLEGE KAHULUI 1115732 ALMA K. CUOFKR (608)244-9151wINUwARD COMMUNITY CuLLEGE EMMA& 94144 FMK T. DYKE (SVII)435-UO17

IDAHOI COLLEGE uF buUTNEKS 1DAMU TWIN FALLS 03iul GERALD R. 115ISRNO6FFSK (205)711 -0551 NUKTN luANO CULLEGL COEUR D'ALRIII 611114 CARRY G. SCHULER (206)467-7421I KICE CuLLEGE RRESURG 6144U lauCt r HAM (206)4-2011

IWNOISI RALLEvILLE *KEA CuLLEGE SILLIVILLR 62221 Mica R. NISSORII (616)4.15-210U

ROW( HAW% CuLLEGR MOLLNR 61205 RIMINI, J. FuFFIS (309)1110-1JII1 SLACK MA6K COLLEGE -BAST CAMPUS MOANER 6A4*1 RONALD F. WILLIAMS ($00)152-56713 QUAU CLYLES CAMPUS MOL11111 61265 'MANIAS R. LAWS (309)796-1111

LAAL bast/SWIG COLLEGE GALISSURG 614u1 JACK V, FULLER (1(16)144-15111CITY CuLLAUES ur LNIcACu CHICAGO 6O6O1 SALVATORS G. KUMLA (412)741-913UCHILAGo LITY-WIDE CULLEGR GN/CAGO (WIWI NAM WENDIN ($12)7411-941O

LmiL9Lu URSAN SKILLS INSTITUT& CALCAGO AUAO, TALMADCI GUY (412)614-13MO1 KROAROY-KING CuLGRGt CALCAGO U621 IMO M. AKIN (412)662-32UU6 Lour CuLLIGE CILCAGO MOCII SERNICII J. MILLER (312)75I-V4JO

MALcuLM X COLLEGE CHICAGO 0612 JAM'S C. GRIGGS (!11)962-300ULU OL1VS HARVEY COLLEGE CNIC900 0921 BORBA D. FRANKLIN (112)5611-31U0

IILLMARO J, DALIY COLLEGE ENLCAGO 00652 WILLIAM F. CONWAY (312)115-4UUU11 TRUMAN CuLLEGE CNIEAQu 611640 WALLAi N. APFELSON ($12)11111-17U0

40

Table I-- Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Collegesmomoominaimmiximiyik

ki1i1.11. .8e !". ; 1of October 1164

; III

gi 111

s I 1

of October 111811Enrollment es

of October 111114.rnroNment

14 1966 PUBLIC lm 84 TIl 11150 3302 51535 1966 1110811C IN SA TIL 26$ 579 84

36 1966 PUBLIC IN SA SIN 0 3

Si 1967 PUBLIC tm SA SEM 3191 7709 1110411 1927 LID NIP MK SA SIM 207 7$ 2$

GEORGIA1 1911 PUBLIC IM NA QTR 1867 321 2182 1966 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 1152 $02 1951 1854 MITI NM SA QTk 287 U 284 1974 PUBLIC IM bA QTR 994 667 1665 1971 PUBLIC IN bit QTR 271 349 62

6 1917 *APT NM SA QTR 654 553 1201 1964 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 740 558 1108 1969 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 1371 2230 3609 1967 PUBLIC MM SA QTR 770 edb 165

10 1964 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 8710 7810 1652

II 19/7 110 Pk PM QTR 518 181 7012 1971 PUBLIC IN SA QT11 201 1I2 4111 1970 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 838 815 16714 1966 PUBLIC 111 SA 11111 1119 624 17615 1910 /ND NP NM SA QTR 213 72 28

16 1927 PUBLIC NM SA QTR 609 748 14147 19641 PUBLIC IN 44 QTk 1166 1717 494IN 11187 PUBLIC im 64 QTR 1095 334 14219 1836 NETS NM SA SEM 459 I 4620 10411 MITI NM SA QTR 457 82 53

21 1908 PUBLIC IN SA tint 817 155 11722 1946 8A11 IN SA QTR 498 571 10723 1976 PUBLIC IN SA QTk 142 213 5524 10146 MET/4 IN SA 1411 199 6 40

HAWAIIU IN U 0

I 1969 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 1511 465 1971 1965 PUBLIC IN WA siCK 2400 2721 512J 1965 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 2197 31181 5274 1965 PUBLIC im WA SEM 415 707 1185 1966 PUBLIC Im WA SEM 2887 1115 602

o 1965 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 873 1299 1171 1911 PUBLIC IN WA SEM 589 853 144

IDAHOi 1963 'Clinic 114 NW SEM 1248 1198 2442 1913 PUBLIC IN NW SEM 1558 980 1533 £915 LDS NM NW 48$ 5110 1119 644

ILLINOIS1 1967 PUBLIC 18 NC SRN 3342 8214 1155

1946 PUBLIC IN NC 0 02 1967 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 494 181 873 1946 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 2206 4718 4934 1961 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 1257 1256 /51

1911 PUBLIC IN NC Sim 0 05 1915 PUBLIC IM NC SEX 2425 7166 1019

6 1910 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 11551 15800 29151 1915 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 3348 4448 7798 1902 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 3140 6522 9669 1911 PUBLIC cm NC SEM 2525 3251 577

111 1957 PUBLIC IM NC SIN 2598 4715 731

II 1960 PUBLIC IN NC SIN 2097 6717 861I2 1956 PUBLIC LM NC SEM 1067 5628 669

1624 1068 4692270 689 967

2141 2744 40115

3171 *261 11432207 78 285

1656 123 19791008 762 1770250 26 276759 694 1453268 307 575

705 572 1277641 597 12181340 2020 3360678 938 1616

5078 10199 15677

591 110 701172 244 41661U 668 1278

1103 641 1744273 48 JAI

630 726 11561006 1813 2810998 291 1289465 8 473442 72 514

732 3117 1059417 485 902210 £99 469172 10 382

U 0 0

1491 217 17282137 2410 45412044 3220 5264416 743 11592650 2187 5017

809 127M 2087526 817 1363

1106 496 18021512 762 22745233 1085 6318

1170 9102 12450U U 0

494 311 8052420 29u5 5125986 1150 2184

0 0 U

344 7491 7841

12636 /4104 169403084 4997 84412539 6259 87982231 4204 64372074 5819 7893

1779 8723 103022087 9064 11151

141179 116 287 403 31 19 5244419 30 LAI 160 7 470

12018 09 120 409 12 16 54025512 160 26$ 428 57 41 510

10 0 0 U 0 0 2885

6396 92 8 100 6 12 8041540 67 29 96 8 5 693

0 15 10 25 6 5 716511 51 31 62 12 17 675

2486 29 10 39 6 6 675

4 26 30 5 16 22004396 48 18 66 9 7 71512252 96 45 141 16 8 6751773 59 9 68 14 9 675

12500 287 799 1086 27 59 925

0 22 33 55 3 9 2680U 17 1 18 I 7 2350 52 14 66 8 5 075

11654 49 23 72 7 17 7080 7 19 20 1 4 1860

2033 17 51 88 4 5 7057651 07 17 104 25 6 7051616 85 8 93 4 9 780

0 32 4 36 U 9 57400 15 31 46 4 5 1917

7474 46 11 Sb 7 9 7590 21 40 61 8 3 2580

1001 18 5 21 5 5 6711

0 26 30 0 8 2550

0 0 0 0 0 0 U216 68 24 92 4 4 2554624 140 247 187 19 9 250446 108 8 116 15 8 240221 55 25 80 5 5 240374 150 79 229 10 8 250

2157 57 49 106 37 es 248679 35 31 66 9 6 240

4038 79 45 124 13 £0 6501171 78 93 171 12 42 614845 267 38 305 0 98 1114

0 121 516 637 0 55 5520 0 U 0 0 0 0

30 26 32 58 I 9 708316 132 138 270 8 10 70893 57 401 258 11 II 5110 0 0 C 44 42 0

0 51 366 418 160 33 572

0 69 1273 1342 74 20 6003944 216 159 175 42 14 512

63 178 114 292 15 10 571171 141 228 369 44 15 572

5513 142 /30 292 40 16 571

1300 129 217 386 16 14 5721981 172 244 436 54 16 572

41

Table 1Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

()Pi AVAILABLE

Institution Laotian

Li

14IS

wiLAUR ERICH: COLLEGECuLLEGS LIF OUPAGEDOPAGS OPEN COLLEGEMAIN CAMPUS

CHICAGOGLEN ELLYNGLEN ELLYNGLEN ELLYN

L6 COLLEGE LIP LAKE COUNTY GRAYSLAKE17 DANVILLE AREA COMMUNITY CuLLEGE DANVILLEII ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ELGIN19 FELICiAN COLLEGE CHICAGO

tu HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PREEPuRT

21 ILLinuts (ANTRAL uuLLEGEILL1Nui6 EASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGES

EAST iEuRIAuLliaT

44 MINTIER COMMUNITY COLLAGE FAIRFIELD43 LINCOLN TRAIL COLLEGE RuSINSum14 ULNEY CENTRAL COLLEGE OLNEY45 WABASH VALLEY COLLEGE MT CARMEL

16 ILLINOIS VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE uGLESBY27 JOHN A. LOGAN CuLLSGE CARTERVLLLE28 AKIN wool, COMMUNITY COLLEGE QUINCY19 JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE JULIET10 KANKAKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE KANKAKEE

JI CASEASKLA COLLEGE CENTRALIAft IlEHWAUKEE COLLEGE MALTA)J LAKE LAND COLLEGE MATTLION

14 LEWIS AND CLARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE GODFREY15 LINGuLN CuLLEGE LINCOLN

36 LINCOLN LAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD)7 MACCORMAC COLLEGE CHICAGO35 MCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE CRYSTAL LAKE39 MORAINE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE PALOS MILLS40 MORTON COLLEGE CICERO

41 uAKTUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DES PLAINES42 PARKLAND COLLEGE CHAMPAIGN43 PRAIRIE STATE COLLEGE CH1CAGu HEIGHTS44 REND LAKE COLLEGE INA45 RICELAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE DECATUR

46 ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE KoCKFORD47 SAUK VALLEY COLLEGE OLYON45 SHAWNEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ULLIN49 SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS CuLLEGi NAERISIORG5u bnIUM RIVER COLLEGE CANT(111

51 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE IN LLL/NOLS SPRINGFIELD52 STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE LIP EAST ST. LUULS EAST ST. LOUIESi ST. AUGUSTINE COLLEGE CHICAGO54 THoINToN COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOUTH HOLLAND55 TRITON COLLEGE RIVER GROVE

56 EAUEONSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUGAR GROVE57 WILLIAM RAINEY MIME COLLEGE PALATINE

INDIANA1 ANCLLLA COLLEGE

INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE2 IVY TECH-CENTRAL INDIANA REGION

INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL .OLLECE - REGION 104 EAST CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTES KuKuNo TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

DONALDSONINDIANAPOLISINDIANAPOLISCOLUMN'SMUNCIEKOKOMO

4 LAFAYETTE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE7 NORTHCENTEAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE8 NORTHEAST TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

NORTHEAST REGIONLU SoUTHCRNTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

LAFAYETTESOUTH 0600Post WAYNEGARYSELLERSEURG

INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE12 IVTC-SOUTHWEST TECHNICAL INr'gTUTEII WABASH VALLEY REGIONIS INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL t,.LEGII-MCHNoNDIS VINCINNEs UNIVERSITY

MADISONRvANOVILLETERRE HAUTERICNNuNDvINCENNES

Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

60634601376D13760137

gamin V. CLEMENTEHAROLD D. MCANINCETHOMAS R. THOMASTNEODORE TIME

(312)777-790u(312)858-2100(312)858-280U(312)65 -28UU

60030 JOHN O. MONTER (112)226 -860A61532 RONALD K. LINGLE (217)443-181160120 SEARLE F. CHARLES (312)697-10000659 SISTER MARY 80NITA WILLOW (312)531-191961012 JOSEPH C. MAIM (515)115-6111

61635 Lauri H. mug,' (1U9)496-501164450 HARRY V. SMITE (618)491-290161837 RICHARD MASON (616)861-17I162454 RICHARD MUNDT (618)566-N6576245u STEPHEN J. KR/DELSAUGH (518)195-635162863 CURTIS S. NURTuN (610)462-8661

61348 ALFRED 4. r15Gobill (815)116-172061918 HAROLD R. CHILL (618)955-176161301 PAUL E. HEATH (117)114-650060436 HALTER F. ZAIDA (515)119-9U1u60901 L. H. HURTUN (815)94J-0345

62801 BRUCE G. STAHL (615)542-19816u15/1 NORMAN L. JENKINS (815)545-206661938 DAVID V. ECEULTZ (217)433-113162J35 J. NEIL ADMIRE (618)486-341161656 JACK D. purr (217)732-3155

61708 RUPERT L. POORKAO (417)756-220u80604 GORDON C. BORCHARDT (112)912-188660/114 Rol/MT C. BARTLETT (815)455-370u6u465 FRED CASEIN (312)5174-43o06065u EONERT V. MORIARTY (I12)6545-OUuu

bOUIb THOMAS TENNOEvt, JR. (312)645-160u61811 WILLIAM M. STURM (117)351-44006/1411 RICHARD C. CREAL (312)756-111u62E46 HARRY J. BRAUN (610)447-542162526 JUNN N. KIRK (2)7)875-7200

61111 EARL J. JACOBS (815)654-425u81011 V HAROLD GARNER (815)28E-551162992 LOREN E. KLAUS (618)644-224461946 MARRY N. AEELL (616)254-637641520 ROAM N. RUB (309)60-460

627U2 SISTER FRANCIS N. THEALLKiLL (I1?)515-142u62201 ROGERS CONNER (6011)474-666660640 FATHER CARLOS PLAZAS (J14)6/8-87566u473 JAMES EVANKU (312)596-20o060171 DANIEL MuRIARTY (J12)456-LIJoU

60554 JoHN J. SVALEC (!12)466-4811

SUMO JAMES J MCGRATH 0122397-30Uu

46513 SR. M. JOEL LAMPEN (119)916-000046206 GERALD LANKIN (317)821-121U46406 MEREDITH CARTER (312)919 -450247203 HARVEY S. POLING (812)372-9925473U2 RICHARD L. DAVIDSON (317)469-249146m11 DAN M. TYE (J17)459-0561

479U3 THOMAS E. MICKIRD (317)417-140146819 CARL F. LUTZ (2)9)109-7Uul46505 JON L. RUPRIGHT (e19)441-91114640 MEARLE R. DONICA (Ii9)Val-111147111 CARL F. SCOTT (511)146-L1W

47150 HOMER 1. SMITH (811)165-15194)110 N. VICTOR OALD1 (812)446-2865478/11 SAM K. SuIDEN (01171951-111147374 JUDITH A. REUWINE (317)966-465647591 PNILLIF M. SUMMERS (8117E81-L15u

3642

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Enrollment asof October 111113

EnotaInNent I;of (Mabee 116Ois4

I

Faulty soof Ociabor IOU

11 1934 PUBLIC1967 PUBLIC

14 1941 PUBLIC15 1981 PUBLIC

16 1969 PUBLIC17 1947 PUBLIC14 1949 PUBLIC19 1951 gum CATStu 1964 PUBLIC

11 1967 PUBLIC1968 PUBLIC

21 1977 PUBLIC23 1969 PUBLIC24 1963 PUBLIC25 1961 PUBLIC

lb 1924 PUBLIC27 1968 PUBLIC28 1975 ?MAC29 1901 PUBLIC30 1905 PUBLIC

11 194U PUBLIC32 1965 PUBLIC11 196/ PUBLIC14 197U PUBLIC15 1465 150 NP

- ---

14 1965 PUBLIC37 1965 IND 410

38 1960 PUBLIC39 1966 PUBLIC40 1924 PUBLIC

41 1910 PUBLIC41 196/ PUBLIC43 1958 PUBLIC44 1967 PUBLIC45 1972 PUBLIC

40 1965 PUBLIC47 1905 PUBLIC48 1969 PUBLIC49 1961 PUBLIC50 1960 PUBLIC

51 1929 104 CATS52 1969 PUBLIC53 1951 IND NP54 1927 PUILIC55 1965 PUBLIC

S6 1967 PUBLIC57 1907 PUBLIC

INDIANA

i 1417 Num c42$11966

1 1909 PUBLICI 1968 PUILIC4 1969 PUBLIC5 1960 PUBLIC

6 1967 PU8.IC7 1968 Pust.lc

4 1969 PUBLIC4 1964 PUDLIC1U 1970 PUBLIC

II 19071 PUBLIC12 1969 PUBLICIf 1967 PUBLIC14 1964 PUBLICIS 14u1 PUBLIC

IN Mc SIN 2565 6315 488 2419 0511 9032 4137 157 175 315 28 14 571

IN NC QTRIN NC QTR 514 7022 415 275 3523 1795 U 6 428 434 13 2 550

IN M1 QTR 5454 15147 1060 5510 13202 10712 $757 198 515 711 28 9 550

IN 4C SRN 2461 10365 1242 2075 10209 12254 1967 168 184 552 2U 42 556IN MC SIN 1547 1816 335 1412 1951 3341 727 01 81 141 11 8 71UIN NC SIN 1275 5210 646 1327 4254 5501 34U6 95 249 344 23 21 598

IN NC SRN 107 240 40 113 192 325 37 13 30 43 5 7 2000IN NC SRN 971 1563 253 509 1855 2664 0 42 150 192 U 20 608

IN NC SIN 3946 10008 1395 3946 10008 11954 0 194 173 567 43 41 384IN MC QTR 0 U u 0 0 U U U U U 7 L1

IN NC QTR 251 3275 152 344 1509 1853 U 3 433 436 2 9 354IN NC QTR 6U9 68U 128 541 971 1514 0 25 209 234 1 7 184IN NC QTR 651 924 157 625 1824 2449 U 47 311 360 5 3 384

IN NC QTR 903 1247 215 081 1473 2154 0 43 197 24U 7 2 354

IN MC Sam 1684 2644 412 1638 2U55 3690 2U70 SA 00 102 U U 147

IN NC SIN 1379 1042 442 1216 1100 2396 3958 55 39 94 9 18 44IM NC SRN 1158 1116 447 1051 2824 3877 Jai 9 268 271 42 23 480IN MC SIN 7259 2977 1023 2641 7204 9445 421 158 346 504 9 35 610

IN NC slim 925 4496 342 588 2957 3545 359 51 157 1U9 24 33 468

IN NC SIN 1356 1777 113 1112 1003 2715 1368 64 119 183 4 18 510

IN NC SIN 0 U 1114 2110 3444 0 71 209 480 9 9 b70IN 14L QTR 1557 1450 376 1565 1521 3389 385 110 195 3U5 41 13 619

IN NC SIN 1587 3448 533 1700 2963 4743 0 92 163 255 21 4 064

NM NC SRN 524 613 145 712 544 1280 0 53 45 141 lb 15 490U

14 NC Sam 2125 4961 708 1918 4725 6646 1377 145 195 143 U 25 704

SN NC QTR 550 209 75 512 201 715 U 29 11 40 8 8 1450IN NC SIN 777 3201 197 617 2099 1516 0 56 126 152 16 16 754

IN NC Sam 4045 9845 1159 4028 9962 11990 8U01 1/5 195 57U 104 36 595

IN NC SRN 1029 2757 118 915 4574 3489 130 64 122 186 12 15 456

IN NC SIN 2721 0959 9/1 2132 6719 8871 7544 149 111 440 19 11 426IN NC SIN 3U27 5294 832 2697 5015 1712 1174 164 Jul 466 33 4 576IN NC SIN U 0 1336 3737 5073 461 104 253 357 0 17 645IN NC Sam 912 1551 246 931 1737 2065 1235 54 71 125 5 14 412IN NC Slim 549 2482 333 763 2357 3120 2898 43 129 112 5 16 63U

IN NC SEN 2272 6767 903 1884 6709 5593 1724 139 103 242 15 15 632IN MC SIN 0 0 790 1845 2055 186 52 163 215 6 16 645

IN NC SIN 696 1577 257 616 1298 1914 0 27 178 AO 7 6 316

IN NC SEN 846 1U91 193 846 1091 1937 302 54 109 163 10 9 352

IN NC Slim 815 1023 183 726 919 1645 571 36 79 115 14 15 864

114 NC OTS 254 278 53 246 261 507 282 15 29 44 9 5 3011U

IN NC QTR 1022 796 181 860 515 1375 0 40 36 76 15 5 42U1,1 SA SIN 991 15 100 762 12 774 0 1 67 68 9 7 24UUIN NC SIN 2896 8494 1139 6345 3572 10217 3067 Ile 157 295 0 47 672

IN NC Sim 5951 17701 2365 5407 17408 21515 2242 234 530 1064 0 42 576

IN NC 44/1 1231 4932 bIb 1065 47U4 5771 701 72 223 295 15 8 828

NN NC 4114 4857 10485 1137 4111 14212 14603 8318 196 558 754 85 31 730

um NC SEN 116 JUL 47 ISO 342 472 417 li IS 15 4 3 1144

14 NC uni U U U U U U U U U U U U

NN NC QTR 1961 1/07 466 1662 1969 4031 U 69 133 2U1 17 6 111U

Nm NC QTR 884 1094 197 654 1037 1891 U 12 93 125 U 14 894

Nm NC OR 1243 1023 226 929 989 1915 125 21 110 131 in 13 885

SN MC (gm 718 669 144 561 852 1415 U 10 41 101 10 5 913

NM NC QTR 113 69U 14U 583 760 1343 1134 26 Ds 94 5 7 819

NM NC QTR 099 ISSU 217 624 1103 24U7 1357 37 48 115 5 1 1125

Nm NC QTR 1159 1261 152 1005 1397 34U2 1319 43 117 110 1 11 811

Nm NC OR 1618 1191 251 2110 1538 3648 0 45 146 191 39 35 1116

Wm NC QTR 454 630 148 781 DUI 1388 U 11 80 11s U £4 1115

NM NC QTR 439 419 65 243 486 729 151 15 44 59 U 8 1107

NM NC OR 751 1071 151 852 1251 2103 272 16 114 140 11 0 1450

NM NC QTR 9U3 607 151 435 949 1784 250 34 47 65 8 8 1750

mm NC QTR 469 616 108 441 601 1044 0 29 53 61 1 3 1166

IN NC SIN 4815 1637 645 4879 18U9 6685 1218 291 70 101 117 7 1144

37 43

Tale IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

-

?EST COPY AVAILABLE

IOWADES MOINES AREA cuMMUSITY'COLLEGI

ANKENY CAMPUSIlouNE CAMPUSUESAN CAMPUS

RASTER/1 IOWA COMMUNITY COLLEGE A/STRICTCLINTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

5 MUSCATINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

6 SCOTT CoMMUNITYCOLLEGE7 HAWLEY& INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY

INDIAN KILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE8 A1RPJET CAMPUS9 CENTEKVAS4 CANfLIS

LU uTIUMwA CAMPUS 111m --,-"11 IOWA CENTRAL COMMUNITY ?SWAGE12 IOWA LAKES COMMUNITY GO

?LIEGE

IOWA VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTEICTIi ELLswuNTH COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 MAESHALLTowb COMMUNITY COLLEGEIS IOWA WESTERN COmmUNITE COLLEGE

Location Zip Code=1.11.1.11=mm.111.11MINE.FIR,

ANKENY Sull21ANKENY SuullEuONE 50016ALS MOINES 5011*DAVEMPORT 5i$U1CLINTON 51741MUSCATINE 52761

EETTENDORY 51712WATERLOO 50704OTTUMWA 52501OTTIMIA 52501uTTUMWA 52501OTTUMWA 52501

Chief Executive OfficerTelephonetimber

FORT DODGEESTHERVILLEMASSEAO.TowN1uWA FA.LSMAKSHALLTWINCOUNCIL BLUFFS

505015144450151,5O1265(0150

51504

JOSEPH A. INAGEN (515)964".6400JOSEPH A. BOMAN (515)1964..61UOMUSS N. PHILIPS (515)411...72(11ZACK HARLETT (515)244..41L6MICHAEL CRAwfudO (419)144..500CHARLES C. sPENCE (119)241 -6841Las JOHN BETTS (119)164-8250

JOHN T. SLUNG (1I51)1597511JOHN E. MANSE (419)196-1.120111.6 HELLYEK (515)681-5111LYLE SELLYEK (515)6E1*5111LYLE HELLYEE (,15)856-214fLYLE HELLYEK (515)614.1-5111

16 KIRK4141,0 GI MUNITI WLLEGE17 NORTH IOWA AREA COMPAISITY COLLEGE8 NoRTHIAET IOWA TECHSIE4L419STITUTS19 NuRrOwEST A MON/at COLLEGE2U Slout tar LiT COLLEGE

SoUTMEASTBEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CEDAR RAPIDSMASON CITYCALMARSHELDONHAWARAILAWEST SUELINGToN

SI4U6504015411251101Stull51655

21 NORTH CAMPUSdi SOUTH CAMPUSII soUTEVESTEEM COMMWITY COLuSGE44 WALDORF COLLEGE45 WESTERN IOWA TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE

46KANSAS

1 ALLEN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 0I LWOW COUNTY COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLEGE1 THE CLOWN MACELE COLLEGE

SUTLER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE5 CENTRAL COLLEGE 1p

WEST BURLINGTONILE0KUE

CRESTONFOREST CITYSIOUX CITY

LULAGREAT SENDSALLNAEL DORADOMCFNEESoN

51655546125O11015041651102

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CoNCuEDIACuFFEYVILLECOLEYARKANSAS CITYDODGE CITY

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II ONANALLY COLLEGEId FORT sCOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE13 GARDEN cu.,/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 HAsKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGEIS HISSYON COLLEGE

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66104007016784068U4467064

16 HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE17 NUTLMINSuN COMMON18 1NDEPINDINUE COMM19 JuNN0011 CuUNTY cosdu KANSAS CITY KANSAS

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TT COLLEGEUNITY COLLEGE

HIGHLANDNoromfaomINDEPENDENCEOVERLAND FAKEKANSAS CITY

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41 KANSAS TECHNICAL 1N4TUTI21 LASITTE COMMUNITY COLLEGE23 NE0SE0 COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE44 PRATT COMMUNITY COLLEGEIS SEWAKU COUNTY COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLEGE

KENTUCKYI R KENTUCKY 0.- OFFICE ur COMMUNITY cotioa PROGRAMI LEES COLLEGE

LIEPSEY WILSON COLLEGEMIDWAY COLLEGE

5 ST. CATEAROIE COLLEGE

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RICHMONDJACKSONCuLUHELAMIDWAYST. CATAIIIINE

6740167451661106712467901

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427154044740061

HARVEY D. MARTIN (515)576-J1U4RICHARD 8. SLACKER (711)1614601JOHN J. PAINuDA (515)752-4641INANE A. LLOYD (50)645 -4611PAUL L. KEGEL (515)751-7106E0114KT U. LUOFT (714)415-4400

SILL f. sTEwAKT (119)196..5411DAVID EuCTTNEII (315)411..4199CLYDE REAMER (419)561 ..1161CLARENCE E. MARTIN (711)414 -2567S. N. BROWNC. W. CALLLbuN

(1127552-2065(liv)151-11$1

IlDwA4D E. SCHIErE4 (119)752-22j1JOHN AoKINS (119)544-1111RICHARD L. STEELY (515)762-7001ARNDT Y. BRAATEN 45.15)564..4450ROBERT H. KISER (712)476..01E0

PAUL D. HINESJIMMIE L. DOWNINGK. GARY TALLEYCARL L. HEINRICHDORSEY *RAUSE

(316)405-5116A (416)791-1701

(914)1115-5441(316)311-508J(416)141-0741

JAMES P. IHRIG (914)243-1435(,/16)51-4,450

JAMES H. TANGEMAN (414)462-3984GmENDEL A. NELSON (416)441-0440GAY DAMN (416)215-1421

REV. RAYMOND J. ustilstI (911)011-6u7oDICE K. HED4Es (416)141-4700THOMAS F. SAFfELL (116)2/6..7611GERALD E. GLIPP (911)749-5450EIRE O. fILLIMAN (116)147..4121

DELL R. argmcga (914)441-42;6JAMES N. STRINGER U464665-4500M. LEON FOSTER (i1o)J41-6100CHARLES GAELS'S (91.1)i66 -8500ILTolg L. oaviss 4913)136-1100

THOMAS P. CREECH (914)815-17171GXEY C. dOCHAMADEL (116)421-6700J. C. SANDERS (116)411-2820JOHN W. GWALTNEY (316)672 -5641JAMES NUOPEE (116)644-1051

JACK A. LUY (006)e11-4640TROY R. ESLIEGBE (eUb)068-1511JOHN E. !INLET (SU1)454-1120NELSON M. HOFFMAN, JR. (606)846-4421SISTER DOLORES INDEELE (006)446-9$04

3844

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Enrollment as En/1*mM asof October 191114

Faculty as c5

II I

of October MD

m.

of Weber 1.114 oc

a laiL cg o-LL

IOWA1900 PUBLIC 04 MC QTR U u u u u u u u u 7 iu 96e

I 1900 PUBLIC NM NC 3145 2025 597 3111 1317 8429 33373 115 tu £85 68 19 Vee2 192/ PUBLIC NM NC QTR Sul 240 74 443 25u 693 130 41 4 15 4 I WOO1 1974 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 91 936 IU2 122 8i2 934 1415 14 o tu 2 1 Vee

1988 PUBLIC IN NC Oid u u 1.) 0 1.) u U u u 5U 1 9154 1940 PUBLIC NM NC SIN 618 485 flu 583 431 1014 u 37 22 59 14 4 9125 194Y PUBLIC NM NC SIM 482 311.1 84 44U 417 857 u 32 16 5u 15 .1 917

e iVee PUBLIC NM NC Sam 1443 1195 263 1399 iivi 2590 u 75 87 162 19 4 911/ 1968 PUBLIC 1.14 NC OIL 1813 83 191 1004 144 1940 38513 113 62 175 lu 37 643

1980 PUBLIC IM NC QTR 1717 612 239 1859 494 1153 2122e 157 lb 173 u 34 0306 1988 PUBLIC NM NC QTI. U :1 0 U 0 u u 0 0 0 0 09 1930 PUBLIC NM NC QTR u 0 13 u 0 0 U 0 0 u u U10 1960 PUBLIC NM NC .T11 0 U U 0 U U 0 U u U 0 U

LI 1986 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 1750 1069 262 1764 1125 2889 34225 101 39 140 70 21 855Li 1901 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 1349 Jul 165 1252 435 1687 5948 71 t3 85 21 15 850

1907 PUBLIC 1m NC u 0 u u U J0943 0 0 u tU 7 013 1890 PUBLIC IN NC SEN 776 12S 90 793 134 925 0 54 4 58 0 4 103514 194/ PUBLIC IN NC SEM 846 633 147 791 592 1183 0 49 46 95 0 4 96615 1980 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 1819 1170 198 1809 1055 1664 30835 121 51 172 45 10 1050

16 1986 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 3988 2348 633 3999 2341 634U 46584 204 198 402 60 47 62811 1916 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1601 028 218 1541 555 4U96 34005 81 13 94 49 6 844I8 1966 PUBLIC IN NC QTIL 11131 211 114 97u 130 1100 18000 72 u 72 38 iu 1233iv 1966 PUBLIC NM NC QTR 481 5 46 454 2t 472 17162 35 2 37 9 Iv 905/u 1987 iNu NP IN NC SEN 147 73 42 110 31 141 0 U 33 33 4 6 3040

1900 PUBLIC IN NC SEN u U 1253 709 4961 U 83 6 89 7 9 850

11 1401 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 926 474 I40 u u 0 0 0 u u U u 85022 1981 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 308 139 54 u u 0 0 u U u u u 85021 1960 PUBLIC IN NC SEN 588 7u 65 buy 58 667 26385 42 IJ 55 iu 0 89u14 1920 CUTS NM NC SIM 434 16 45 4U6 17 423 u 29 11 37 16 5 514U25 4966 PUBLIC IM Mc QTR 1271 37 14u 4179 15 1294 4U514 67 19 88 10 31 760

KANSASI 192f PUBLIC IN NC SEM 469 763 12$ 422 1590 2012 u 25 2 21 1 5 5002 1949 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 699 11/5 267 668 1668 2356 74 66 12 18 9 7 555I £692 1110 P1 NM NC QTR 24e 2 24 32u 7 327 u 14 5 19 1 5 46/54 1411 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1021 1246 311 973 2429 3402 29 SU 138 I18 lo 22 000S £914 METH NM NC 0TH 314 6 32 282 41 193 17 8 25 15 5 3900

O 1965 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 626 1301 196 604 1238 1841 67 42 201 143 4 8 79u7 1914 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 5J5 1024 155 447 1151 1598 U 29 39 68 1 1 464

a 1964 PUBLIC IN Mc SEM 529 1156 111 486 1236 1722 283 47 69 116 li 7 4809 .422 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 904 852 175 229 815 1098 223 41 40 87 7 3 406to 1945 PUBLIC IN Mc SEM 754 697 145 718 061 1279 U 53 43 98 I 24 496

11 1949 NUM CATS IN NC, SEM 804 257 80 014 269 663 91 1, 31 58 u 22 14u0£2 0019 PUBLIC IN Mc SEM 450 534 100 485 754 1139 0 46 68 114 1 5 5I0

IS ,919 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 896 574 117 Ali 559 1260 123 65 9 74 12 8 12014 1970 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 702 177 51 741 33 774 u 58 u 50 lu 13 U

15 1909 MENNUN NM NC UTI1 5u8 49 55 471 49 520 u 34 12 46 U 8 4000

16 1108 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 38.1 903 116 406 799 1105 u 23 75 98 U 4 01017 £926 PUBLIC IN Mc SEM 1284 1153 353 1233 1614 3047 239 95 128 423 4 Ii 464

1$ 1925 PUBLIC IN NC SIM 363 594 95 391 516 907 u 21 35 65 8 10 406IV 1909 PUBLIC IM MC SEM 4392 5114 610 2416 5045 810$ 213le 101 136 339 u 14 49220 1911 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1470 4656 413 1237 2431 3668 3018 104 tiu 224 45 7 408

11 1966 PUCIC NM NC SEM 425 185 71 J56 211 019 0 30 9 45 5 £1 56522 Hi) PUBLIC IN NC SIM 618 1011 214 598 1615 2414 tui 38 146 184 u 26 4501f 1936 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 266 /43 1U2 194 701 1001 80 31 bu 91 5 4 35644 4418 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 389 &ki20 138 391 1220 1611 U 39 55 124 8 8 56625 £909 PUBLIC IN NC SIN J41 1357 109 939 1162 !Sul U 38 66 104 1 5 51u

KENTUCKYI 1966 PUBLIC NM SA SIM 1122 392 151 1080 286 1366 0 0 0 U u U 9u01 £917 PRI1s69 NN SA SIM 236 153 38 141 82 329 0 19 5 24 9 7 2520I 1901 NUN NM SA SRN 342 123 46 405 159 564 u 12 24 38 4 5 28204 1942 ICJ MP NM 64 SIN 376 86 40 3I0 42 352 0 25 11 36 7 6 33305 1911 ROM CATH NM SA SIM 145 56 20 123 57 180 103 12 8 20 a lu 2540

394 5: '11; BEST Or AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Collegesimmimen.immm,

0 SUE SENNETT COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM

ASHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGEELLEABETNTowN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

V HAZARD COMMUNITY COLLEGElu NENDERSoN COMMUNITY COLLAGE

11 liuPEINsVLLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE12 JEFFERsuN COMMUNITY COLLEGEIL LEXINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 MADISONVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE15 MAYSViLLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

16 PAuCCAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE17 PRESToNs11111M COMMUNITY COLLEGE18 SOMERSET COMMUNITY COLLEGE19 SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Institution Location

LONDONLEXINGTONASHLANDELIZAAETNTOWNHAZARDHENDERSON

NOPIEINSVILLELOUISVILLELEXINGTONPLEDISoNVILLEMAYSVILLE

PADUCAHPRESTONSOURGSOMERSETCUMBERLAND

LOUISIANApoSSIgt PARISH COMMUNITY cuLLEGAuHLupsou COMMUNITY COLLEGELOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYLSU AT ALEXANDRIA

4 EUNICE CAMPUS5 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY Af sodEvEPURT

MAINE

B OSSIER CITYNEW ORLEANSBATON ROUGEALEXANDRIAE UNICE

soitEVEPOKI

1 CENTRAL MAINE VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AUSURNI EASTERN MAINE VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BANGOR

KENNEBEC VALLEY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE* FAIRFIE104 NORTHERN MAINE VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE* PRESQUE ISLE5 soUTHEVN MAINE VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SOUTH PORTLAND

UNIVERSITY UP MAINE BANGOR

UNIVERSITY or MAINS AT AUGUSTA AUGUSTA; BANGOR CuMMUNITY COLLEGE RANCOR8 WASHINGTON CuUNTY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CALAIS

MARYLAND

4

5

ALLEGANY LOMMUNIIY COLLEGEANNE ARUNDEL COMMUNITY COLLEGECAiuNsVILLE cuMMUNITI CoLLEGECECIL COMMUNITY COLLEGECHARLES COUNTY GumMUNITY COLLEGE

CUMBERLANDAANOLDBALTIMORENORTH EASTLA PLATA

O CHESAPEAKE COLLEGE1 COMMUNITY Col.LEL:E OP BALTIMORE

UUNUALK COMMUNITY COLLEGEEsyEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE

iv FREuERICK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

WYE PILLSBALTIMOREDUNuALKBALTIMORE COUNTYFREDERICK

IL cARKETT COMMUNITY COLLEGEll NActisTowN JUNIOR COLLEGEIf HARFoR0 COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 MUWAKU COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MUNTGOMERY COLLEGE15 GERMANNWN CAMPUS

McHENKYHAGEESTOWNSEL AIRCOLUMBIARUcKVILLEGERMANTOWN

Lb ituCKV/LLE CAMPUSi; TAKuMA PARK CAMPUS18 PRINCE GEORGE'S COMMUNITY COLLEGEIN VILLA JULIE CULLtGELU WUR-WIC TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MASSACHUSETTSAQUINAS JUNIOR COLLEGEAQUINAS JUNIOR COLLEGE,NAY PATH 118108 CoLLEGEBECKEK JUNtuR CoLLEGE

suCKvILLETAKuMA PARKLARGOSTEVENSONSALISBURY

MILTONNEWTONLONUMEADOwWORCESTER

BEST:COPY AVAILABLE 4°

,Na.gm.1,=TelephoneZip Cods Chief Executive Officer Number

4U/414050041101427014170144420

422404U2U24115110

4243141050

42(101

410534250140823

71111/o1197000371302705.15

71107

U4210044010493704709u4lobU44U1

04330u44u104019

2150121U12111202190120045

218791121521222111J/21701

2154121/4021014210441085020874

2uO5U2091220722115321801

021000215801106U1OUY

46

EARL F. HAYSCSARLIIS T. WETNINGToNROBERT L. GUODPASTURJAMES S. OWENJ. MARVIN JOLLYMARSHALL ARNOLD

THOMAS L. RILEYRONALD J. HORVATHSHARON B. JAGGARDARTHUR D. STUMPFJAMES C. SHIRES

DONALD J. CLEMENSHENRY A. CAMPBELL, JR.RICHARD CARPENTERVIVIAN NoWLINO SLEVINE

DOUGLAS PETERSONHARRY J. boYERALAN CUPPINGJAMES FIANNERGANTHONY MUMPHRETLEONARD C. 'ARNIE

NELSON J. MEGNAALAN R. CAMPBELLBERNARD A. RINGJAMES C. PATTERSONWAYNE M. RUSSARTHUR JOHNSON

SYRON R. SKINNERCHARLES R. MACROYRONALD P. RENAUD

UuNALJ L. ALEXANDERTHOMAS FLURESTANOJOHN MACK KINGsMoREROBERT L. CELLJOHN M. SINE

ROBERT C. SCHLEIGERCHARLES G. TILDON, JR.PHILIP R. DAY, JR.JOHN E. KAVEKASJACK S. KUSSMAUL

0. RANDALL HARMANATLEE C. KEPLERALFRED C. O'CONNELLDWIGHT A. SUREILLROBERT M. PARILLASTANLEY M. DAHLMAN

ANTOINETTE F. HASTINGSO. ROBERT BROWNROBERT BICKFOEDCAlloLYN MANUSZAKMARTIN M. NADELNAN

SISTER NARY L. MORGANSISTER JULIA FORDJEANETTE To11101 WRIGHTLLOYD M. VANNUSKIRK

(01)4)1904-707u

(6U0)15/-00U1(6W329-2999(51)2)769-2371(0110)4436-5121(502)527-1E67

(502)080-3921(502)584-01E1(400)257-4011(5U2)821-2250(bU0)759-7141

(502)442-6131(0U6)086-1501(0110)675-8174(606)509-2145

(318)740-9851(5U4)453 -4014()174).$50-2111(315)473-0444(3111)457-7111(3111)674-JJOD

(207)704-2385(207)942-5217(207)453-9702(207)/09-2401(207)799-730J(107)501-1512

(207)622-7131(21)7)501-0152(20)454-2144

(3017724-7700(301)64I-710U(301)455-8050(301)257-0000(JUI)934-2251

(301)822-5400(-1)I/396-02U)(301)262-67UU(301)052-601)0(301)094-1129

(301)36/-bobb(3171)79U-2500(301)030 -4000(301) 992-4500(301)279-5000(301)972-20U0

(301)279-5000(301)587-4090(301)335-6000(301)456-7000(301)149-8181

(017)090-1100(517)244-0134(413)507-00021(011)791-9141

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

gi)0 1912 NITN IM

1915 PUBLIC IN

1 1937 PUBLIC INa 1964 PUBLIC: IM9 1908 PUBLIC IM

iv I900 PUBLIC IN

11 1965 PUBLIC IM2 iveti PUBLIC IN

13 veS PUBLIC IN

14 1900 PUBLIC IN15 1960 PUBLIC IN

16 1911 PUBLIC IN

17 1904 PUBLIC IMIS 1905 PUBLIC IM

19 19e0 PUBLIC iM

LOUISIANAi 1967 PUBLIC IN

i 1900 PUBLIC IN

U NM3 196u PUBLIC NM

4 1967 PUBLiC NM5 1967 PUBLIC IN

MAINEi 19e4 PUBLIC NM

1 1906 PUBLIC NM3 197u PUBLIC NM

4 1901 PUBLIC NM5 1946 PUBLIC IN

1865 NM--PUBLIC IN0 1965

/ 197u PUBLIC IN

8 197u PUBLIC ON

MARYLAND1 19e1 PUBLIC im

2 1961 PUBLIC IN3 1957 PUBLIC tm

4 1968 PUBLIC IM

5 1958 PUBLIC MN

6 1961 PUBLIC IN7 1947 PUBLIC IM

8 19/1 PUBLIC IN

9 1957 PUBLIC IN

lv 1451 PUBLIC; NM

11 1911 PUBLIC IN

11 1946 PUBLIC IN

If 4951 PUBLIC IN

t4 19711 PubLic IN

1940 PUBLIC IN

il 19/5 PUBLIC NM

10 1905 PUBLIC NM

I/ 1940 PUBLIC, NM

16 1950 PUBLIC IN

19 1952 INU NP NM

24 1976 PUBLIC IN

MASSACHUSETTS1 1950 RUM CAIN NM

2 1461 INV NP NMi 1891 INV NP NM

18N1 1NU NP NM

Enrollment se Ertro&nent asof October 1913 of October 1914

Faculty asof October 1914

I

1-

41.a14,

SA SEM 180 108 28 221 109 330 0 17 9 26 2 4 1930SA SIM u u U U 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0

SA SIM 1068 903 203 1011 986 1997 2045 419 28 77 11 5 408

SA slim 1190 1100 229 1018 1073 2096 1745 51 29 80 9 8 468SA SIM 309 201 es 152 277 029 0 23 10 39 4 0 468

SA SIM 542 503 110 563 885 1448 13445 31 53 84 10 5 408

SA SIM 024 660 128 583 53U 1113 1719 32 22 54 6 4 408SA SEM 2838 4241 707 2470 4292 6768 1250 167 133 JOU 19 5 468SA SIM 1179 1153 253 1194 1370 2570 151 79 100 179 9 6 1124

SA Slim Suu 910 141 472 945 1417 96)8 30 54 84 9 4 408SA SIM 355 298 05 J58 296 654 1330 27 11 38 0 6 408

SA SEM 1027 1011 2U3 929 987 1910 2410 50 3'. 82 9 8 408

SA SEM 620 534 115 059 608 1267 1800 35 29 04 3 6 468

SA slim 720 419 113 077 470 1153 675 47 23 70 7 4 468

SA SEM 141 458 79 187 439 720 500 26 4U 00 4 7 468

STATE Sett 419 1124 156 202 1209 1571 u 29 13 61 4 4 394

SA SEM 3170 5135 84u 3111 4970 8001 1412 140 295 441 5 36 55U

SEM 0 0 U U 0 (3 U 0 U U 0 U

SA SEM 1180 841 202 790 1189 985 u 71 15 87 11 13 5uu

SA . SEM 732 82; 155 766 084 1050 120 40 32 80 0 11 4S0

SA SEM 51)3 219 72 448 173 041 0 48 .1 51 Iii 7 474

NE SEM 445 5 45 444 5 449 2107 41 I 42 U 5 725

NE SEM u u 505 U 505 1336 54 83 137 A 6 835

NE SON 164 li 27 264 II 275 290 29 12 41 2 6 645

NE SEM 59U 1139 171 59U 1139 1129 230 47 e) 47 6 5 71u

NE SEM 841 4118 1.13 701 607 1410 4568 93 73 166 3 6 750

NE SEM U U U U U 0 U U U U U U

NE SEM 704 2716 341 619 2739 3360 685 57 124 181 tu 28 1433NE SEM 817 12u 93 672 76 748 125 43 25 68 9 11 1592

Ns Sem 290 555 05 275 070 951 u 35 u 35 A 5 730

MS Sem 1417 904 232 1347 787 2134 4101 76 01 137 10 14 830

MS sem 238) 0644 902 2110 6710 8094 11205 172 225 197 05 44 720

MS SEM 2276 7993 1026 2402 7593 9795 28422 230 2e0 496 11 56 572

MS SEM 324 1200 152 327 1169 1490 1300 37 55 92 10 1 55u

MS SEM 830 3342 41? 104 3750 4462 3291 47 197 244 31 6 700

NS SEM 4/0 1446 191 425 1580 2005 4439 33 102 135 10 13 549

MS SEM 3991 5542 953 3055 4461 7510 731 153 416 569 u 54 044

MS SEM 053 2617 517 403 1140 31u3 111025 59 124 181 19 26 040

MS SEM 1/16 /408 lUiU 1613 1138 9061 4115u 194 .1uu 494 25 21 b4u

MS SEM 95) 2301 311 057 2)4) 3200 43)1 41 176 117 U 31 691

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MS SEM 927 1110 203 073 1624 2491 7110 51 91 142 1 16 587

Ms SEM 1412 3580 479 1022 3163 4105 12000 04 147 431 U 27 616

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MS SEM 130 bOU 09 106 670 850 3701 18 51 69 U 15 549

NE UTM 395 u 39 591 1 191 U 21 0 18 1 7 1435

NE QTR 285 04 36 485 84 369 v 2u 7 47 3 11 3100

NE SEM 050 5u 7u 647 39 686 495 II 6 su 11 I1 4IUU

NE SEM u 0 o u 0 U U U u v U U

I 4 , 1 41 4 7 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Locution Zip Code C.hlef Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

6

5

LEICESTER CAMPUSWuRCESTEA CAMPUS

LEICESTERWORCESTER

0151401809

LLOYD M. VANBUSKIRKEDWARD F. *ATTAR 111

(017)892-0122(417)791-9241

6 NERAsHIKE COMMUNITY COLLEGE PITTSFIELD 0110I JONATHAN M. DAUBS (413)499-4660BLUE HILLS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CANTON 0102I CHARLES A. IRENNAN (017)010-5800a BRIaTUL COMMUNITY CULLEGE FALL EIVEE 02120 EILEEN T. FARLEY (017)678-28119 NUMMI KILL COMMUNITY CULLEGE BOSTON 01149 MARULD E. SHIVELY (017)441-84UULU CAPE CUD CuMMUNITY COLLEGE VEST &UNSTABLE oat,* JANIE F. MALL (017)362-2191

11 CATHEEINE LANOURE COLLEGE NO STUN U1114 SISTER MAUREEN ST. CHARLES (017)298-830011 CHAMPERLAYNE JUNIOR COLLEGE BOSTON U2I16 RAYMOND J. DEVETTERE (617)536-450011 DEAN JUNIOR CULLEGE FRANKLIN 01U30 RICHARD R. CRUMP.= (617)526-910016 ENDICOTT COLLEGE BEVERLY U1915 CAROL A. HAWEES (617)927-06515 F158Ed JUNIOR CULLEGE OSTON U1116 SCOTT A. !ISMER (617)262-3240

16 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE UP NOSTUN BOSTON 02116 MICHAEL MAZZOLA (017)443-403011 GREENPIELLI COMMUNITY COLLEGE GREINV.SLU 013111 THEODORE L. PROVO (413)774-3131to HuLluKE COMMUNITY COLLEGE NoLlruKK U1O40 DAVID M. AARTLEY (413)538-7000IV LASII.L JUNIuK CULLEGE NEmTuN U1166 PETER T. MITCHELL (017)243 -40001u MASSACHUSETTS NAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE MELLEsLET KILLS U1101 ROGER A. VAN WINKLE (617)237-1100

At MASSASULT CuMMUNITY CULLEGE BROCKTuN 02402 GEKARD F. MAKE '611)588-910022 NIODLEsEX CUMMUNLTY CULLEGE 0E0E010 01730 JAMES I. HooLINAN, JR. `17)275-B91UIf MOUNT ILIA CULLEGE NEwTuN CENTRE 01159 BRYAN E. CARLSuN ',177909-/uUu14 MOUNT wALeitisETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE GARDNER ul44U ARTHUR F. HALEY (617)632-660UIS NEWBUEY JUNIOR CuLLEGE INC. SoSTON u4i15 EDWARD J. TASSINARI (017)262-9350

2e AORTA smoAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11115EILY 01915 GRURGE TRA1COPY (017)927-485011 AuKTHEAN ESSEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE HAVERHLL uISiu JUAN R. DLMITRY (617)$74-02115 0014;T JUN1011,L0LLIGE QUINCY 01189 U. CLAYTON JOHNSON (017)706-077219 NUINS/GAMuND COMMUNITY COLLEGE WORCESTER U16U6 CLIFFORD S. PETERSON (617)653 -23003L1 AUKOURY COMMUNITY L41AGE SUS ON U2L1S BRUNETTA WOLFMAN (617)134-1960

. -31 SPRNGFLELu TECHNICAL .MINUNITY COLLEGE SPAINGFIELD UIIUS ANDREW M. SCIIELLI (413)701-782211 wuRcEST6A JUNLuM CULLEGE WuKCESTER u161U EDWARD P. MATTA*, ILL (017)755-4314

MICHIGAN

ALPENA CoMMUNITY CULLEGE1 SAY UE NuC CuMMUNITY COLLEGEI CHARLES sTEwART MUTT COMMUNITY CULLEGE4 uAVENPuMT CULLEGE 01, Sus1NESs5 DELTA COLLEGE

ALPENAESCANAAAFLINTGRAND RAPIDSUNIVERSITY CENTER

4970749819485U2495(1340710

CHARLES R. DONNELLYEDWIN E. WUINLEDAVID G. MIREDONALD W. MAINEDONALD J. CARLTON

(517)356-901119U63786-5001(J13)762-020G(616)451-3511(517)666-9000

GLEN OAKS CuMMUNITY COLLEGE CENTREVILLE 49U32 191111.(1, C. WARD (418)467-9945EUGENIC COMMUNITY CULLEGE IRONWOOD 49938 BOB SENNETT (900)932-4231

8 GRAND RAP/DS JUNIGA COLLEGE GRAND RAPIDS 49503 RICHARD W. CALKINS (010)456-48999 HENRY fuED CUMMUNLTY CULLEGE DEARSORN 48128 STUART M. BUNDY (313)111-1730

lu HIGHLAND PARK CUMMUNLTY COLLEGE HIGHLAND PARK 482U3 THOMAS LLOYD (313)252-u475

41 JACKSON CUMMUNLTY CULLEGE JACKSuM 492u1 CLYDE R. LETARTE (511)787 -080011 KALAMAZOO VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE KALAMAZOO 491.109 MARILYN J. SCHLACE (016)372-500011 KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CRISES 49u16 RICHARD F. WHITMORE (018)945-393114 ELKTLAND CuMMUNITY CULLEGE NuSCONNON 48653 RAYMOND D. HONER (311)115-512115 LAKE MICHIGAN 'ULLEGE BENTON HARBOR 49U22 WALTER F. IRONS (016)927-3571

le LANSING CUMMUNLTY COLLEGE LANSING 4149U1 PHILIP J. GANNON (517)483 -1951MACuME CUMMUMITY COLLEGE WARREN 48093 ALBERT L LUKENZO (III)445-7000

CENTER CAMPUS MT CLEMENS 401144 ALEUT L. LOREN4u (313)200-200018 suUTN CAMPUS WARREN 48U94 ALBERT L. LogENZu (31.1)44S-100u19 MID miCH1GAN COMMUNITY CuLLEGE HARRISON 40025 EUGENE W. GILLASPY (517)366-7794tv MONROE CuUNTY CuMMUNITY COLLEGE MUNROE *5161 RONALD cARPRELL (111)441-/3U0

AL MUNTCALM COMMUNITY COLLEGE SIDNEY 48505 DONALD BURNS (517)310-11I1di NUSREGUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 14.15111IGUN 49442 JOAN G. THOMPSON (616)711-9111df Avant CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE PETOSKEY 49710 A. D. SHANKLAND (610)347-397$24 NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN CULLEGE TRAVERSE CITY 49084 GEuEGE T. MILLER (014)912-0850

GARLAND CUMMUNLTY COLLEGE ALoOMPLELD HILLS 48013 RUNERT Y. RUELUFS (513)54U-153115 AUBURN HILLS CAMPUS AUBURN WILCO'S 40057 CHRISTINE GRAM (s13)853-4200

ie HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS UNION LAKE 48U85 NED A. BECIDEELA (313)3150-J0U027 ORCHARD RIDGE CAMPUS FARMIPIGTUE 40U14 JAMES STIVENSUN (313)471-75UUIS suUTNEAST CAMPUS SOUTHFIELD 45U$4 WALTER J. FIGHTMASTEE (113)551-E9UO29 ST. LAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE POET HURON 45140 RICHARD L. NURRIS ($13)904-388130 ISCHOuLCRAFT COLLEGE LIVUNIA 48151 RICHARD W. MCDOWELL (x13)591-84UU

Ji SuUTHOESTERN MICHIGAN CULLEGE DOWAGIAC 49U4/ DAVID C. &RIEDEL (616)7E1-511312 SUUMI CULLEGE HANCOCK 49930 RALPH J. JALKANEN (906)4112-51UU

.; .`:42 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

48

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Y!

Ewen/nerd as Ertrolbnent as Faculty es

S 1

I 11

of October 1910

c:

of October 19114 of October 19114

g I

t 11/ ILh J!UL

IS 547389 511

4 1784 IND NP NM NE SEM 532 18 55 5195 10063 IND NP NM NI SEN 720 27 74 112

6 1960 PUBLIC IM NE SEN 1119 1625 116 I1U1/ 1966 PUBLIC NM NE SEM 511 53 465tl 1966 PUBLIC IM NE SEM 2u88 1031 511 19719 1973 PUBLIC IN NE SEM 2936 1717 667 2516

1u 1941 PUBLIC IM NI SIN 1535 11U/ 464 1417

11 1972 NUN cATN IN NE SEN 351 39I 74 33911 1192 1N0 NF IN STATE SEM 667 153 81 64811 1941 IND NP NM NE SEM 1U40 1113 135 1u8U14 1939 160 NI. NM NE SEM 107 41 74 61815 1903 160 NP IK NE 0TH 4144 1714 485 1712

16 191)6 180 NP 04 NE SEM 413 131 54 3411/ 1461 PUBLIC 1M NE SEM 1003 1598 160 67616 1946 PUBLIC IM NE SEM 1416 2973 540 211919 1851 IND NY NM NE SEM 446 21 46 465ZU 1901 PUBLIC IN NE SAM 1984 1(714 400 4309

21 1940 PUBLIC IN NE SEM 2214 3501 571 246642 1970 PUBLIC im NE SEM 1784 10) 198 19U621 1911 IN0 NP NM NE UTH 814 12 82 82514 1964 PUBLIC IM NE SEM 1319 1726 306 117125 1962 IND NV NM NI SEM 1329 1640 396 1412

16 1965 PUBLIC IN NE sem 2U81 5064 714 2U3541 1961 PUBLIC IM NE SEM 2611 4076 669 2491/a 1958 PUBLIC In NE SEM 1110 1747 285 106829 1963 PUBLIC IM NE SEM 1651 3351 5uu 1554su 1913 PUBLIC IN NE SEM 947 156 120 1140

JI 196/ PUBLIC NM NE SEM 1997 3667 666 268632 1905 1140 NP NM NE TEL 601 929 153 603

MICHIGAN

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I 191$ PUBLIC 14 NC SEM 3143 0289 1143 28024 1660 INu NV NM NC tiTI 2450 1234 468 4111S 1961 PUBLIC IN NC TEl 41)84 6543 1060 4U35

196; PUBLIC IM NC SEM 493 769 118 41Uivit PUBLIC IN NC SEN u u 704

4 1914 PUBLIC IM NC sem 4u0 5147 915 3/169 14311 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 3898 14657 1655 3931lo 1018 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1715 9U8 202 16111

iv2s PUBLIC IM NC SEM 11106 434u 614 1740IL 1466 PUBLIC IN NC sEM 1916 6105 814 193611 19Sb PUBLIC 16 NC SEM 1455 375u 510 130014 1940 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 500 114u 14U Sul

15 1946 PUBLIC 111 NC SHM 961 4066 301 032

it, 1457 PUBLIC in NC UTK 5141 15067 205U 51651454 PUBLIC IN 4C SEM 6484 24668 3115 0

17 U PUBLIC NM NC SEM 0 U 180515 0 PUBLIC NM NC SEM U U 140719 1464 PUBLIC IM NC SEM /18 975 169 73519 1966 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 943 1994 293 957

II 4960 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 399 964 136 517

LL 1426 PU4LIC IM NC SEM 1616 3491 49U 161611 1459 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 630 1051 168 529

24 1951 PUBLIC IN NC tiTit 1741 1611 115 15951405 PUBLIC IN NC SEM U U 5194

IS U PuiLlc NM MC SAN 1692 6119 044 U

le 1965 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 759 3513) 432 U

2/ 196; PUBLIC NM NC SEM 1013 61185 BUY U

25 1911 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 1149 5227 642 U

29 1943 PUBLIC 1,4 mc Sam 11/2 1099 187 1655JU 1464 PUBLIC IN MC BIN 15/3 6485 9UU 1131

it 1940 PUBLIC IN NC UTH 1177 1340 151 111112 1x190 LUTP1 IN NC SBM 576 11 59 640

1114

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1017465

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1262 134151 669

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52 5171917 4236

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8356 111581897 42196105 10241

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582 75 54 127 1U 16 510U 32 6 18 4 2 2445

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U 129 31 160 16 4U 811606 86 155 113 9 15 933

872 38 27 65 10 S 545uU 26 35 61 8 14 3950U 64 6U 124 6 35 5005U 39 19 58 U U 5000

12 196 118 16 4050

U 35 1 37 u U 469u693 62 21 63 10 26 8273/4 133 141 274 12 23 763

U 155 33 188 0 U 5400734 77 71 148 8 25 078

1771 125 57 182 2U 40 8401492 87 54 141 21 6 754

13 36 53 89 19 14 5055614 67 1U3 111 14 2U 777

40 09 266 335 42 31 46U5

2054 133 41 174 16 54 736

1600 147 84 231 6 38 87U

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0 63 33 96 4 5 784

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u 61 158 219 19 11 42358400 205 193 398 28 7u 740

515 19 50 19 U 11 811

0 41 46 69 6 1!: 582U 206 124 332 a 2u 11191

0 215 Sty 744 0 33 796

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610 96 195 291 U 23 5U40 90 156 246 9 35 548

Iu45 2u 101 121 1U 7 5uu0 51 156 2U7 47 11 562

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u 113 14U 151 u 23 781

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2137 140 115 345 16 34 712

444 43 133 176 14 10 795

3 28 31 59 17 11 5400

49 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

huithution

.12 WASITINAW COMMUNITY coLLBOX)6 WATIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GuLLIGSJS MIST SIMI COMMUNITY COLLSGS

MINNESOTAI MIAMI LUTIBRAN COLLIGS2 CROSIBB ABNINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE.1 GOLDIN VALLEY LUTABRAN CULLIGI

MINNESOTA COMMUNITY MUMS SYSTEM4 ALBLANDRIA VOCATIONAL MAMMAL HISTLTUTI5 41110K41-1AXIST COMMON/TT COLLSGS

ARSOVISBAD COMMUNITY CULLIGI ISOM

6 MISSING COMMUNITY COLLIDEITASCA COMMUNITY COLLSOB

$ MISANt CoMMUMITY SUMS9 RAINY almsa COMMUNITY CULLIGI

VIRMIL1011 COMMUNITY COLLEGE

I AUSTIN COMMUNITY CoLLIGSCLIARWATIR COMMUNITY COLLSGB 'BOLOS

SRAINSID CoMMUNITY CULLIGI13 FIRGUS FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 AuRTMIAND COMMUNITY COLLIGI15 INVIR MILLS coNMUNITY COLLIGI

16 LAKimuu0 CoMmUNITY CULLIGI17 MINNEAPOLIS COMMUNITY CULLIGI

NoRMANDALI COMMUNITY coLLSGS19 NATO SINNIPIN COMMUNITY COLLIGIAu itocalsTRA comMUNiTY CULLUM

/I wiLIPLAR ANSA VOCATIONAL TICAN/CAL INSTITUT&12 WILLMAN CuMMUNITY COLLSGB41 NURTNINGTuN COMMUNITY COLLIGAA4 ST. MARY'S JUNIOR LuLLSG4

UNIV. uF MINNESOTA TICANICAL CULLIGI45 UNiVIISSITY OF MINNESOTA csoultsTuN

46 ONIVIIISLTT of MINNESOTA, wAsIGA

MISSISSIPPICLARKS CULLSGSCOAMUMA JUNIOR CULLIGICUPIAN-LINCOLA JUNIOR COLLEGELAST (ANTRAL JUN/ON COLLSGtLAST NINS1S$LFFI JUN1u$ COLLEGEMINDS JUNIUS CULLIGI DISTRICT

O JACKSON CAMPUS7 KAVNIJAD CAMPUSS . UTICA CAMPUS

auLMIts JUNIOR cOLL6G5IU /TAWAnSA JUNIOR COLLIGS

11 JONES cuumT9 JUNIOR CoLLIGt£2 MARY MULPOIS CULIIOSif WIRIDIAN JUN1ult CULLIGI16 MISSISSIPPI DELTA JUNIOR CULLIGI

MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST JUNIOR COLLIGI15 JACKIWN COUNTY CAMPUS

16 JIFFBISoN DAVIS CAMPUS17 MUMMA CAMPUSIS TSB NoRTABAST MISS/NSW/ JUNIOR coLLLGI19 NORTAWIST MISSISSIPPI JR. cLG.Au ?SAIL RIVEN JUNIOR cuLLIGS

Ai SoUTINgsT NiSS/SSLPF/ JUNIOR CULLIGI42 WooD Junto' CuLIAIGN

Laced= Zki Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

ANN ARSOR 44106 MOIR A. !HILLS (31.6)913..33U0OSTROIT 60426 TIONAS VATS'S (J12)406-2510SCOTIVILLS 49656 WILLIAM ANDIRSON (0I0)S45 -62II

MANKATO 56001 MARVIN G. MIR (507)815-s977ONAMLA 54.159 SUGBAR D. PLAISTID (611)511 -31U!MINNEAPOLIS 55642 SUIT C. OFSAL (011)542-12lbST PAUL 55101 GIRALD W. cliRISTINHONALBIANDRIA S6JON FLANK STARES (612 )762-0421COON KAPIDS 554,3 IBM C$MLSTINSON (614)647-200uMISSING S5746 !MILLI? J. AMMON (1111)462-6716

MISSINGS 55746 ORVILLI A. OLSON (211)262.42OUGUMP RAPIDS 55764 LAWRINCI N. DIMS (111)W-1700VIRGINIA 55792 RICIARD N. 11011LAASI (21102161"1200INTIMMAT'L FALLS 56669 RAT SBRO (218)285 '4724SLY 55/31 JON MAULS (211011115..3158

AUSTIN 55912 JANIS O. PLUMS (507)411 -USUIFIRGUS FALLS 56597 ALBS SASTON (2111)731.2503SIAINBRO 56401 SALLY JAMB 11111 (415)1125.-2515ISMS FALLS 56517 DAN TRUE (210)719-7500TAM LIVER FALLS 56701 MI SMOLT (2IS)041211IMIR GROVE maims 55075 PATRICK ROCIR (612)455.-V621

wain SIAS LAIL 55110 CARL R. GUM (612)779.4200MINNEAPOLIS 5540, BAIL W. BOWMAN, JR. (811)1414061BLOOMINGTON 55431 GALL A. LOUSY (012)530-9300BROOKLYN PARK 55445 JOHN F. MILLING (812)425.-4541RuCASSTIR 55904 GLIALOINI A. (VANS (SO7)2854115

WILLMAR 56201 RONALD A. WILDING (611)115-.$114WILLmAR 56201 JUNN W. TORGILSON (612)221-5102WOKTAINGTON SOW JUANNII L. ?UTZ (SU7)174 -2107MINNEAPOLIS 5504 SR. ANIL JOACI1111 MOoRB (011)312-5241MINNEAPOLIS SSSSSCRoOKSTON 56710 STANLEY D. SAMLSTIUM (21$)461-6510

smile& 5ou91 SEWARD C. PRIOIRLCL (507)71J5 '.1000

eiBmToN 'OAS LIvIS NOBLES (OUL)05$-LUblCLAICSDALS 35014 MCLLNLIY C. MARTIN (001)642.-1521WISSUN 39001 SILLY S. !IAMBS (601)843 -5101DECATUR J9J17 CHALLIS V. WILLOWY (601)6!5.4126SCOOSA .19.1511 C401N CNSATNAM (601)616..5442RATMOND J9154 eLTOS NOSS (601)157'2210

JACKSoN J9206 TIM J. FUCKITT (001).121.450RAYMOND .19154 MICAABL RASALAIS (601)8157-126IUTICA J9175 J. LOUIS STOKES (601)1105-6004GOODMAN .19u79 MURRAY R. MIMI (601)672-2314FULTON 31143 wimsTem U. {MAKIN (6U1)1162-2101

ILLINVILLI J94.17 TWILL T. TINDALL (601)477-9311MIST POINT J9771 JoSIPM A. GUNS (601)494-6020MBRIOLAN 'Pius WILLIAM F. sCAGGS (6111)4115."0141MOURNBAD 35701 J. I. MALL (601)246-5011FIRKINSTuN J957.1 J. J. MAYUIN, JR. (6u1)1115 -,5411GAUTIIR 3955! COATIS L. DAVIS (Dui)49/-411f

GULFFoRT 19501 GLIM W. GAOLS (bul)096-3355FIRILINSToN .19571 CITOS S. sTRiCILLANu (6u1)9215-5211SouNSVILLS JA1119 MAROLU T. NAM. (Dui)710-7751SBNATuflA 38665 MIAMI S. KW" (601)562-5161toPLAAVILLIS J9470 mAKVIN A. NNITI (601)7$15-45115

SUMMIT J9666 MURACK C. MULNIS (601)604-0411MATIISTUN J9754 PILLS A. AUTPNIN (1:UA)tos-5l15

44 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

bFoca Hy71

1111 If II

1of October 1I13Enrolment as

et OcSobw 11114Enrolment es

of October MIN

irt

33 1966 PUBLIC34 1969 PUBLIC35 1968 PUBLIC

MINNESOTA1 1927 LUTO1 1922 RON CATS3 1967 1ND NP

04 1961 PUBLICS 1965 PUBLIC

1991 ?MAC

1916 PUBLIC7 1922 PUBLIC8 1918 PUBLIC9 1961 PUBLIC

10 1922 PUBLIC

11 1940 PUBLIC1992 PUBLIC

' 1938 FUSLIC1960 PUBLIC1965 PUBLIC1970 FOLIC

16 1967 PUBLIC17 1965 PUBLICIS 1968 PUBLIC19 19t6 PUBLIC2t1 Iv 5 PUBLIC-----II 19' runic22 196, PUBLIC23 1936 PUBLIC14 1964 NON CATS

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16 1971 PLHILIC

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4 1948 PUBLIC5 1927 PUBLIC

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6 U PUSLIC7 U PUBLIC8 ,95. PUBLIC9 1915 PUBLIClu 1948 PUBLIC

11 1946 PUBLIC12 1932 P1181?If 1917 PUBLIC14 1926 PUBLIC

1965 PUBLIC15 1965 PUBLIC

16 1965 PUBLIC17 1925 PUBLIC18 1948 PUBLIC19 1917 PUBLIC2U 1911 PUBLIC

21 1929 PUBLIC14 1927 mitt

IN NC 01 1977 6441 841 1765 6U73 7858 1885 149 298 447 17 3$ 70IN NC SRN 5020 11973 1100 3266 9142 12408 0 180 302 482 49 213 654IN NC 81111 504 648 115 461 17 1079 617 47 34 61 13 S 619

IN NC 81101 236 0 23 22 0 236 0 14 10 24 5 7 3110NN NC 8111 20 20 4 23 3 26 0 27 1 28 0 6 48UUIN NC QTR 510 17 52 416 13 429 0 25 12 37 3 10 5265IN 0 0 0 0 u o 0 0 0 0 0 0On NC QTR 1556 4 156 1555 5 1560 0 92 7 99 1 12 1024IN NC QTR 1654 2057 371 1564 2144 2708 2483 SO 82 162 5 13 1100IN NC OR 0 0 2402 2225 4627 2944 155 125 260 4 27 1176

NM NC QTR 530 311 84 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1150ON NC QTR 609 424 107 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 1176MM NC QTR 621 447 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1176ON MC QTR 294 180 41 U 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 III/No NC QTR 0 U 0 U U U U U U U 0 1176

IN MC QTR 620 271 £UU 554 423 987 -u 39 19 58 U I 864IN 0 U U U U u U U U U u UIN NC QTR 292 172 56 432 121 652 U 44 IU 44 3 44 88.IN NC q2K 479 102 58 294 276 67U U 3u 14 44 U 2 884IN NC OR 225 294 72 317 J67 694 CO 10 24 54 4 2 1102IN NC OR U U 1119 1205 1624 2157 74 1Uu 1/4 6 II 944

IN NC QTR IVIU 2426 433 10.10 1219 1948 2715 89 88 177 3 7 892IN NC QT1 1257 1562 291 1233 1486 2719 5497 84 6U 144 10 ii 899IN NC QTR 3403 3188 659 3U24 3325 6349 7210 142 110 152 9 i2 1101IN NC UT! 2U70 2888 495 1800 2755 4555 5500 99 71 17u 0u 15 864IN NC QTR 2068 1211 328 1776 1382 1158 0 92 38 130 U II 11u2

NN NC QTR 1511 12 152 1401 11 1412 U 91 9 IOU II 4 1044IN NC terit 0 U 707 190 897 U 33 23 56 U 2 1103IN NC OR 408 291 70 276 263 639 1000 28 25 53 4 I 1101IN NC OK 469 510 97 289 425 824 u 37 39 76 5 7 4261MN NC U U 0 U U U U V U U U U

IN NC QTR 920 241 114 941 204 1145 U 54 11 65 15 14 1177

IN NC OR 780 120 111 710 400 1120 U 40 19 59 5 II 1688

NM sA SIN 115 Ju 10 10J 26 211 U 15 iu 15 7 5 41uuIN SA SIN 1799 123 192 1354 86 1440 174 67 19 86 U 11 505IN SA SIN 1326 504 182 1440 484 1742 Jva 81 34 116 17 17 5vuIN SA SEM /76 /1 94 729 103 842 lub 34 3 42 ii 8 5uuin bA SEM 622 472 109 652 296 1048 92 66 46 111 9 11 Stu.n SA SRN 6112 2770 lous U U U U U U U s 24 47u

UN SA u U 1049 2111 $16U 676 142 156 100 IU lu 4/UNM SA U 0 1434 661 4U96 IS 177 22 209 iu 14 470IN SA SEN U U 571 44 615 151 55 i 56 9 12 4/uIN SA SEN 966 161 122 674 196 870 105 55 2 57 1 15 5m,IN sA SIN 1545 936 266 1593 845 2438 3030 116 21 147 it 20 458

IN SA SEN 1217 291 15U 1180 262 1442 U 127 0 121 U 16 4UUIN SA SEM 0 U 646 57 702 U 21 5 32 8 18 2280In SA SEM 1571 1263 203 1487 1052 1539 8607 112 44 156 0 18 450IN SA SRN 1506 1u5 161 1442 185 1627 1913 90 6 96 U 9 515in SA tan U U U U U 0 0 U 0 0 17 544IN SA SIN 1875 755 263 1734 671 2411 1467 96 21 127 U 18 544

IN SA SRN auls 1796 382 les. 1666 3530 212 106 55 163 U 20 544

IN SA SIN 957 70 1%2 974 52 1026 256 61 $ 69 u 13 544IN SA SEN 2U28 194 222 2u5) 221 22/7 2296 112 a 121 19 15 510in SA SRN 2884 1112 299 2884 1111 3996 237 166 Iv 176 49 22 620IN SA SIN 1076 130 160 1556 147 Iiu] 67. 92 6 98 8 ai 460

IN SA SIN 1037 244 119 914 155 1189 187 46 14 60 6 6 4UUNM SA SIM 100 IOU 40 261 128 390 U 16 IJ 29 3 0 I5u4

COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive OffkerTelephoneNumber

MISSOURII CuTTES COLLEGE

CROWDER COLLEGE11 LAST CENTRAL COLLEGE* JEFFERSON COLLEGE5 KEMPEN MILITARY sCdOuL AND COLLEGE

THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGES

NEVADANEON 1UP .UN

HILLSEuR0BOONVILLEKANSAS CITY

6471466E50610046.1050

052)164111

EVELYN L. MILANL. DELL REEDDONALD O. 511u0KS. RAY HENRYROGEK O. HARMSWILLIAM J. MANN

(611)061-6101(411)451-1210(114)501-519)(!14)109-.1951(010)114L-6041(316)756-0220

0 LONGVIEW COMMUNITY COLLEGE LEE'S SUMMIT 04001 ALDO W. LEKER (15A6)701-7/1;MAPLE WOODS COMMUNITY COLLEGE KANSAS CITY 06156 STEPHEN R. BRAINAKO (010)410-0500PENN VALLEY COMMUNITY CoLLEGE KANSAS CITY 66111 ANDREW V. STEVENSON (1116)156-15009 PIoNEER COMMUNITY COLLEGE KANSAS CITY 041 l0 ZELEMA HURLS (010)444-60001U MINERAL AKRE COLLEGE FLAT EMI. 61001 DIXIE A. KuNN (!14)411-4591

II mosERLY ARIA JUN/OR COLLEGE MUSSILY 65410 ANDREW RuNAN, JR. (aA6)461-4110ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ET. LOUIS 6.1110 RICHARD K. CKEENFIALU (114)044-9550I2 ST. LOUIS C.C.-FLORISSANT VALLEY sf. LOUIS 01111 DAVID A. NAKKIs (114)595-4406ST. LULUS C.C. AT PUREST PARK ST. LOUIS 61110 veRmoN U. CRAWLEY ($14)044-910014 ST. LOUIS C.C.-MERAMEC ST. LOUIS 01141 RALPH K. uUTV ($14)900-7500I5 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE of o'FALLoN OFALLON 01)00 SISTER ELIZABETH WEIMAN (114)412-6111

16 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE CoNCoRDIA 64040 WILLIAM K. KEEL (516)..01-4210I/ STATE FAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE SEDALIA b)JOI MARVIN FIELDING (510)010-11uuis THREE KISSES COMMUNITY COLLEGE POPLAR BLUFF 61901 JACK L. NoTTENY1tLo (!14)000-41U1IV TRENTON JUNIOR COLLEGE TRENTON 64083 RODENT WEDS (010)159-1940so WENTWOSTS MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON 04001 COL J N SELLERS JA (016)159 -111*

MONTANAI SLACKFEET COMMUNITY COLLEGE EROWNINC 59411 DONALD O. PtpluN (400)110-11551 omosom COMMUNITY CoLLEGE GLENDIVE 591JU DONALD M. KETTNER t4061105-3390ouLLRNIFE MEMORIAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE LAME DEER 59041 DAKIUS T. KuWLAND (406)411-61154 FLATHEAD VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE KALISPELL 5101001 HOWARD L. FEYETT (406)155-54415 MILES COMMUNITY coLLX6i MILES CITY 59101 JUDSuN M. FLuWER (400)414-1011

SALisli KouTENAI COLLEGE PAOLI) 591155 JOSEPH F. McDoNALU (4ue)015-61100

NEBRASKACENTRAL LuMNUNITY LuLLICE GRAND IS! AMU 66Oul JOSEPH W. PRI/ESSER (101)164-544u

I GRAND ISLAND CAMPUS GRAND ISLAND 666U1 LARRY L. KELLEK (iu0)104-511UHASTINGS CAMPUS HASTINGS 6d9uI CARL RuLF (401)401 -9011

I PLATTE CAMPUS COLUMBUS 6E001 JIM FISHER (402)504-1111METROPOLITAN TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE OMAHA 66AU.1 J. RICHARD GILLILANu t401)449-56uuNW-PLAINS TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MIRA MATE PLATTE 09101 WILLIAM G. HASEMEYER (Job)5)4-926)

5 MCCoot COMMUNITY COLLEGE MC COOK 09uui tilikuL0 DESSLMB (100)145-0)01

MID - PLAINS COMMUNITY COLLEGE NORTH PLATTE 09101 KENNETH L. ATEN (106)511 -6760/ NuRfKEAsT TECHNICAL COMMUNITY LULLEGE NuKFuLE 6s/UI WSW' P. CUE (4V2)11l-1040SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE LINCOLN 0/151u RuBERT S. EICHER (402)411-1)01S BEATRICE CAMPUS BEATRICE 60110 THOMAS C. STuNE (4011226-14009 FAIREUEY CAMPUS FAIRSUAY 60151 DAN/EL GERBER (401)749-6145IU LINCOLN CAMPUS LINCOLN 065111 JACK J. MUCK (402)411-1311

LI MIL/LIED CAMPUS MILFORD 60405 THOMAS C. STUNS (4u2)/01-4111id UNIV. uF NEBRASKA SCHOOL UP TECHNICAL AGOICULTUKE CURTIS 6904 5 BILL J. SIMIN0E (300)107-4114

WESTERN TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA SCOTTSBLUFF 09101 JOHN N. MAIMS I1004615-3600NEKRA64A WisTERN LuLLEWI SCuTTSBLUFF 09161 JOHN N. HARMS 1/00)0.15-100014 WESTERN NESKASKA TECHNICAL CoLLEGE SLUNEY 6910;4 CAST LUMP ItUB)264-6450

15 TURK CoLLEGI YORK 66661 GARY R. BARTHOLOMEW 1404)162-4041

NEVADAUNIVEISITY OF NEVADA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM 5550 69509 RoBEKT M. 5E561 (/v1)104-490)

,LARK touUNTY toummUNITY COLLEGE NuATH LAS VEGAS 09010 PAUL E. MEACHAM (iu4)041-6000NoKTNEIN NEVADA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ELKO 09801 WILLIAM J. 15KG (;v2)7$5-5491

1 TRUCKLE MEADOWS COMMUNITY CoLLEGE REM/ 59511 V. JANES EARDLEY (104)613-1U454 WESTERN NEVADA COMMUNITY COLLAGE CARSON CITY 09701 ANTHONY CALAERO (104)507-1Uuu

o t411

46 52 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table 1Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Enrolknont asof October 19$3

Enrollment'sof; Faculty as

of October 19114 Octobst 1964

1 1 IMISSOURI

i 1884 IND NP NM NC4 1964 PUBLIC; IM NC1 1969 PUBLIC I M NC4 1964 PUBLIC IM SC5 1941 IND 1110 NM NC

1915 PUBLIC IM NC

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1U 1965 PUBLIC IM NC

1 1917 PUBLIC 1M NC1963 PUBLIC IN MC

12 1961 PUBLIC IM NCIJ 1963 PUBLIC IN NC14 1903 PUBLIC IM NC15 1941 BON CAIN 114 NC

16 1905 LUTN NC17 1968 PUBLIC IM NC19 1967 PUBLIC IN NC19 1915 PUBLIC IN NC40 MIS INU M9 NM NC

MONTANA

SEMSANSEMSEMSEM

SEMSEMSEMSEMSEM

SIMSEMSEMSEMSEMSIM

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6 1971 ISO NO IM NW uTli

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1 19/6 PUBLIi; IN NC Olt2 1900 PUBLIC IN NL (415

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1976 PUBLIC IN NC SEMS 1926 PUBLIC IM NC 6611

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e 47 53

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code ChM Executive MewTelephoneNumber

NEW HAMPSHIRE1 NEW NAMPSILIN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

NEW NAMPNNLRR VOCATLONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE2 NI VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLUMN-AMIN

CLAAIMONT CAMPUSA NM VOCATIONAL-TIMIS/CA& CJI.LIOR-LACONLAS NANCIESTEA CAMPUS

CONCORDERLINOULUCLRIMONTLACONIAMANCNESTIII

03.10111570U357Uu$743U3146U3102

DAVID E. LAIRS/SEE, SI.

LAIEY E. TWIT NELLROLAND V. STO DIET, JR.ROSEET H. TILL ERRICKARI S. MA. 3IVILLE

(OuJ)121-1541

(603)751-1113(604)3411.4744(6113)5243207(6O3)66116706

6 N.M. VOCATIONAL/MUM/CAL COLLAGE1 STRATNAM CAMPUSI PINES COLUMN

MAMASTRATNAMCHNSTER

U.1061U.18115

03036

RODENT E. 111.00111EUDCHARLES N. GREENVAITN PRESTON

(603)O82-61133(603)772.-III4(60I)6$7..4401

NEW JERSEYI ATLANTIC COMMUNITY CULLUM MATS LANDING 08330 RONALD W. BOSH (6U9)625-11112 8111.11 COMMUNITY COLLEGE PARAMUS u7052 JOSE LOPEZ -ISA (401)447-7Iuu3 BROURDALN COMMUNITY COLLEGE LINCsort 17738 S. A. SAAR/OMER (201)882-00u

BURLINGTON COUNTY COLUMN PIMIENTOS 06065 HARMON PIERCE (809)898-03115 CANON. COUNTY COLUMN SLACIWOOD U8012 UTTO R. KAM (609)211-12U1

0 COUNTY COLUMN UP MORRIE RANDOLPH 07069 SHERMAN H. KASTEN (2u1)J61-5U001 COMMAND COUNTY COLLEGE VINELAND U8)60 PHILIP S. PHILON (609)691-1160U8 ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE NEWARK U7IU2 A. ZACHARY VARNA (101)577-3001V GLoUCEsTEN COUNTY COLLEGE. SEWELL P.O. GAIT L. MOIL (609)865-50Uu

10 HUDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE JERSEY CITY 07J06 JOSEPH P. SCOTT (1OI)656-2020

II me8c5H COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRENTON 011690 JOHN P. HANLEY (609)566-480112 mIDOLKsKX COUNTY COLLEGE EDISON 08518 ROSE N. CHAINING (1u1)548-60U0If OCEAN CUUNII CULLIGN TONS RIVEN 0875) MILTON SHAM :111)255-40UU16 FAaaALC COUNTY CUNHUNITY CULLIGE PATERSON U7501 GUSTAVO A. MELLANDER (201)279-50005 SALEM Gummi/111TE COLLEGE CARNETS POINT 06069 WILLIAM WENZEL (GU9)199-2100

16 SuMERala COUNTY COLLEGE SONNIVILLE 08876 S. CHARLES 'NAGS (201)526-1200I/ 5u51,EX COUNTY CUMMUNITY COLLEGE SPARTA 17871 WILLIAM A. CONNOR (201)519-107818 M' IN COUNTY COLLEGE CRANPOID 07010 DEREK N. NONNEY (201)276-1601

WA5.EN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASHINGTON 07582 SYRON L. RINENIMER, JR. (201)689-1090

NEW MEXICOI ALEUQUEIQUE TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE ALBUQUERQUE 67100 LOUIS R. SAAVEDRA (S15)545-I411

EASTERN MEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY PORTALKS 55130cLuYIS CAMPUS CLOVIS 5aiut JAY GURLEY (805)789-2511RossiELL CAMPUS RUSSELL LUTO R. INCISE (505)347-5441

INSTITUTE of AMERICAN INDIAN Alas SANTA PE 1175UI JON C. WADE (805)988 -0463S LUNA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE LAS VEGAS 67701 SAMUEL P. VIGIL (905)454-14E4

a NEW mEXLLJ JUNIOR COLLEGE NOUS 55240 RODENT A. ANDERSON, JR. (505)J92-451U/ NEM MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE ROSWELL 58/01 GERALD CHILLINESS (S0)622-625u

NEW mEXIcu STATE UNIVERSITY LAS CRUCES 58008 ALAMUGOROo CAMPUS ALAMOGORDO 55310 CHARLES R. INIDLINGER (505)447-606UV CA5LsiA0 CAMPUS CARLBEAD 85220 SHELTON W. MARLOW (50)4115-86J1u UUNA ANA BRANCH LAS CRUCES 58003 PATRIC/0 G. QUINTANA (505)646-J211

it GRANT5 CAMPUS GRANTS 87020 DONACIANO R. GUNEALEE (505)257-758i£2 moRTmREN NEW MEXICO COMMUNITY COLLEGE IL SITU 87530 SIGFRADO SUNTAN (508)551-8501ti SAN JUAN COLLEGE FARMINGTON O1UI JAMES C. MINDERSON (505)3;6-3311iv sANTE FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SAN'S FR 8)502 WILLIAM C. W/TTEN (505)8/i-840u

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO ALSOORKQUE 870115 4ALLuf CAMPUS GALLOP 87301 JOHN N. PHILLIPS (80)712-7221

6 LUS ALAMOS LOS ALAMOS 67544 VIRGINIA NIOBIN (505)614-5919

NEW YORKACADEMY of AERONAUTICS PLUNKING 11)71 GEORGE H. *ROSS (111)419-66U0

2 AuiRoN0AN COMMUNITY COLLEGE GLENS FALLS 12501 GORDON C. SLANE (518)793 -44911 NuRoucH of MANHATTAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEW YORK 10007 JOSHUA L. SMITH (212)018-100U4 sdAmsuk ORT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NSW YORK 10010 IRA L. JASKOLL (212)671-742uS BRONX CUNNUNITY COLLEGE' SAONE 1045) ROSCOE C. SNOWS, JR. (412)420-8920

o SCAMS COMMUNITY COLLEGEt.AYUCA COUNTY CUOMO/FITT COLLEGE

SINGNAMPTONAUBURN

1190213011

DONALD W. SEATTLEHELENA S. HOWE

(60)171-5001,(315)255-1743

4I.

48BEST COPY AVAILABLE.

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

11 a

a

i SI II I11 11 11 A.

EnroUrnent as Enronment as Facutty as11 '63 CI4of October 19113 of October 19114 of October 1984

It t t 11 I"1,1 t 1: 1

)-11.

NEW HAMPSHIREI 146) PUBLIC IN NE SEM 051 1307 115 73u 761 991 987 65 11 76 5 9 1500U NM NE U U U U U U U U U U U UI 1900 PUBLIC IN NE OK 314 11 .12 160 15 115 133 51 6 57 I 6 I4001 1968 PUBLIC NM NE SEM 360 1118 46 315 85 4UU 234 35 0 35 I 4 14154 1968 PUBLIC NM NE SEM U U 2U4 IU 114 U 40 U 1U U 4 1410S 1945 PUBLIC. KM NS SEM U U 465 1046 1531 IU14 4b 1 49 7 1.1 1385

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NEW JERSEYi 1160 PUBLIC IN MS SEM £411 1103 411 1151 2868 4019 3000 00 92 I8U 40 5 7I01 1908 PUBLIC IM MS SEM 4102 71143 1204 393U 7117 11247 IUJI9 110 311 539 U 16 8053 1969 PUBLIC IM MS 0T8 157U 8451 1202 2999 8u40 11040 16618 191 III 4U1 U 06 7524 £969 PUBLIC 114 MS UTN 1191 4913 670 1532 4.1u3 5835 3000 95 200 195 36 41 856S 196) PUBLIC 114 MS SEM JUll 5744 sei 1018 5320 8148 0 97 43U 117 u 7 500

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14141

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NEW MEXICOI 1965 PUBLIC NM NC TEl 31u4 1644 494 31114 1644 4940 1158 1339 401 410 13 13 4U0 NM 0 u u u U U u u U v V u1 1961 PUBLIC im NC SEM 41U 1398 ISO 401 1446 1640 01 28 S9 87 8 S 3141 4158 PUBLIC IM NC SEM b4U 774 141 561 714 IfbS U 53 16 69 1. 5 4114 1177 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 155 16 17 139 11 155 3 18 5 13 s 4 IOUS 110/u PUBLIC IN NC. 141 44U Jib 75 44U 116 756 1051 05 1U 75 0 11 30

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---..----101 403 i1 6 118

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._. .._......

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49 55 BEST COPY AvitiLrw.,

I V 1111111ERA-Institution

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

tl CA4tNyviA CoLLEGEto CLINTON COMMUNITY CoLLEGIT

to CoLUMEIA-6154NE CoMMUN/TY CuLLEcE

It COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF THE FINGER LAKES11 CuRNING COMMUNITY COLLEGEIf UUTCNESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 ELIZASETH stroll COLLEGE

Ernie COMMUNITY COLLEGE CENTRAL OFFICE15 CITY CAMPUS

le NORTH CAMPUS17 SOUTH CAMPUS18 FASHIoN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY19 YULTuO-MONTGOMERY COMMUNITY COLLEGEJU GENESEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

It HEEKIMER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE22 1111.11EPT COLLEGE43 HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE24 HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE4) JAMESToWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 JEVVERSoN COMMUNITY COLLEGE11 JUN/09 COLLEGE UP ALEANYso NLNCSIsoNouCH COMMUNITY COLLEGEiv LAE :NSTITUTE of MEACHANDIS/NGsu LACUARolA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MANIA COLLEGEst MANIA NecINA COLLEGEis MATO% vet cOLLEta14 MuNAWE VALLEY COMMUNITY CuLLICE15 NUNWUE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Jo NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGEJi NEW GUNK CITY TECHNICAL COLLEGE16 NIALAKA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGEJ4 !WAN COUNTRY COMMUNITY COLLEGE4V utiuNDALA :AMMUNITY COLLEGE

41 OKANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGEPAUL SMITH'S COLLEGE UV ANTS AND SCIENCE

45 qUEENsausluOUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE44 ROCKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGEAS ocNONECTAolf COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SUNY AG. AND TECH. COLLEGES

46 SONY ACE'L 4 TECII'L COLLEGE.7 LANTUN CAMPUS46 CuALESKILL CAMPUS44, SONY AC A TECH COLLEGE AT DELHISv YANMINcoALE CAMPUS

51 MoNNLSVLLLE AGRICULTURAL AND MUSICAL COLLEGE51 SUFFOLK COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGESi SULLIVAN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TomPKINS-CORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE55 TAuCAINE COLLEGE

56 ULSTER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE57 VILLA MANIA COLLEGE OF BUFFALO58 woo[cmissIEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

NORTH CAROLINAANSUN TECHNICAL COLLEGEAssEVILLE-NUNCOMNE TECHNICAL COLLEGEISCAUVONT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGEALADIN TECHNICAL COLLEGEBLUE 111061 TECHNICAL COLLEGE

o SIEVA&D CoLLEGE7 CALDWELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE A TECHNICAL INSTITUTEa CAPE FEAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE9 CARTERET TECHNICAL COLLEGE

10 CATAWBA VALLEY TECHNICAL COLLAGE

Location Zip Code Chiof Faceoutive OfficerTelephoneNumber

CAKENoVIAPLATTSDUAGEHUDSON

13035119O112534

STEPHEN M. SCHNEE10114bSALFRED S. LIGHT110SERT E. LUTHER

(315)655-N283(516)561-6650(516)626-4141

CANANDAIGUACOININGPOUGHKEEPSIEYONKERSAUFFALO

144241463u126011070114203

CHARLES J. HIDERDONALD H. HANGENJERRE" A. LEENARY ELLEN ERuSNANJOHN R. EIREHOLZ

(716)394-35u0(607)962-9011(914)471-45Uu(914)909-4000(716)642-277u

EUFFALO 142113 CASSELL A. LAWSON (716)641-2710

WILLIAMSVILLE 14221 LOUIS M. RICCI (716)634-080uORCHARD ?ANN 14127 JOHN RYOZIE (716)646-5400NEW YORE 10001 MARVIN J. FELDMAN (212)760 -766uJutINSTOWN 12U95 JOHN G. BONHAM (518)762 -4651SATAN'S' 14010 STUART STEINER (716)343-005

HERKIMER 1.135(1 ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN 13152666-0300HAMBURG 14075 SR. EDMUNETTE FACZESNY (7:6)649-790uAXONE 10451 FLORA KANCUSO-EDWARDS (212)960-1200TROY 12180 JOSEPH J. SULKER (516)251 -110uJAKESToWN 14701 PAUL A. MANES (716)665-5110

WATEXTuWE 13601 JuSN T. HENDERSON (315)782-5250*LEANT 12208 JON STROLLS (518)445-1749EROMELYN 11135 LEON M. GOLDSTEIN (716)934-5000NEW YOLK 10022 ADRIAN G. HARCUSE (212)752-15J0LUNG ISLAND CITY 11101 JoSEPH SHENKER (111)626-2700

ALEANY 122U5 LAMM, A. FITZGERALD (518)438-4111SYRACUSE 13208 SISTER STELLA MARIS (315)474-4691uGDINSBURG 13669 JOHN T. NUKES (315)393 -5930UTICA 13501 MICHAEL L. SCHAFER (315)797-6677AOCNESTER 14623 PETER A. SPINA (716)414-5200

GARDEN CITY 11530 SEAN A. FANELLI (511,14-7500EROOKLYN 11401 URSULA SCHWERIN (716)643-490uSANNoRN 14132 DONALD J. DONATU (716)731 -3271SARANAC LAKE 12983 DAVID W. PETTY (518)891 -2915SYRACUSE 13031 BRUCE LESLIE (315)469-7741

M/DDLETuwN 1094u MARY NORMAN (914)343-1121PAUL SMITHS 12970 HARRY K. MILLER, JR. (515)327 -6211SAYSIDE 11364 KURT R. SCHKELLSE (212)631-6241SUFFERN 10901 P. THOMAS CLARK (914)356-4650SCHENECTADY 12305 PETER SUENHAM (518)346-6211*LEANN 12246 (518)473 -4060

ALFRED 14802 DAVID S. HUNTINGTON (607)871-6111CANTON 13617 EARL W. MACARTHUR (315)366-7011COBLESKILL 12043 WALTON A. Hula (518)234-5011DELHI 13753 SELDOM M. KRUGER (607)746-411iFARMINGDALE 11735 FRAME A. CIPRIANI (516)440-2mm

MuRRISVILLE 134u8 DONALD G. BUTCHER (315)684 -7000SELDEN 11784 ROMERT T. KEELUNG (516)451 -411uLOCH SHALDRAKE 14159 JOHN F. WALTER (914)434-515uDRYDEN 13053 HUSHANG SAMAR (607)844-6211BUFFALO 14210 SISTER MART CARMINA COPPOLA (716)626-1100

STONE RIDGE 12484 ROMERT T. BROWN (914)667-7621BUFFALO 14225 SISTER MARCELLA M GA1Us (716)696-0700VALHALLA 1095 JOSEPH N. HANKIE (914)285-6600

ANSONVILLE 26007 EDWIN R. CHAPMAN (1U4)626-6113ASHAIVILLE 26601 HARVEY L. HAYNES (704)254-1921WASHINGTON 27889 JAMES F. BLANTON (919)946-6194DUELLE 28332 VINCENT REVELS (919)842-2164FLAT ROCK 28731 WILLIAM D. KILLIAN (704)692-3572

!RIVARD 28712 JACO! C. MARTINSON (704)1183-6292

HUDSON /86311 ERIC B. MC ULTRA* (704)726-4323WILMINGTON 28401 MALCOLM J. ROAM (919)343-0461MOREHEAD CITY 2E557 DONALD W. WANT (919)716-1611KICIOKT 28601 1061111T K. PAAP (704)327-9124

is % to ! 4th 50 56 bIST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

jA

I 4Faculty so

Ii 1!

!! of 19841I II 1

ri i I gI II

il

li

f!'

of *doter 1983EMOMmon1 so

i I24 i I

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J4 1ii.

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I

1

1

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515'7 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

.

TaeL-Dyry of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

A

Institution

II CENTRAL CAROLINA TECHNICAL CULLUM&it CENTRAL PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGEII CdowAN CoLLIGI14 CLEVELAND TICHNICAL COLLIES15 COASTAL CAROLINA CoMMUNITY COLLEGE

Lb cuLLIGI uF THI AL mAaLI17 LEAVEN LumMuNITY COLLAGEle DAVOSull COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE19 DURHAM racisicAL INSTITUTElu IDGICoMBI TECHNICAL COLLEGE

it FATITTIVILLa TECHNICAL INSTITUTE11 FORBYTH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE13 GASTuO COLLEGE2* GULLIuRD TECHNICAL COMMUNITY CoLLEGI45 NALIFAI COMMUNITY COLLEGE

le HAYWOOD TECHNICAL COLLAGE11 ISuTHIRMAL COMMUNITY CoLLIGSde JAMES SPRUOT TECHNICAL COLLEGE29 JOHNSTON TECHNICAL COLLEGE10 LEES -MCRAE CULLIGI

II Lima COMMUNITY CoLLIGI12 1.0111s8URG COLLIGS31 MARTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE at34 mAYLAND TECHNICAL COLLIGIJ5 MCDOWILL TECHNICAL COLLEGE

16 mITCRILL COMMUNITY CULLIGE17 mUNTEomBRI TECHNICAL COLLIERJo mUNTARAT-ANDERSON ekOLLIGR19 NASH TECHNICAL COLIRGE4u PAMLLCO TECHNICAL COLL1GI

.1 PEALE coLLEGE42 rte:umuNT itcMNICNI. CuLLEuE4) PITT LommuNifY COLLAGE44 NNNuoLIPM TECHNICAL cuLLSGE.S KICNNuNt1 rECHNiCAL COLLEGE

.6 IWANuoLE-UwA6 TILANIcAL COLLEGEv/ KUNIs$UN T6cliwicAL coLLucE.n NoLEINL.HNN LumNUNLEY LoL416E. KUWAN ftLMNI(.61. LOLLOWe 4,

sAMP6UN TECHNICAL pLLEGE

71Si>17.)S

666W4iLLS CuMMUN1TY CoLLfiGEpourtitA6FEKN LUMMUN1TY COLLEGEtAJP1W6$r6,11,4 TELSMICAL Co1.1.84sTANLI ittthl4.61. CO GE.sT. MAKY'S LOLLEGE

SULKY COMMUNITY COLLEGE[ECH*1CAL t.ULLEGI1 UV ALAMANCKriti-tA,UNLY CuMMUNiTY.tOLLECIAs,66t:t-66NViLL6 COMMUNITY COLLEGEwAitz f4crislc6L CULLE41

ur

O AY.O. LoMMv61rY COLLEGEeleUmuNT cogibiuNITY COLLEGE

w itAL7 LoNNuNiry COLLeGeWILSVN Lousfl IECNNIuNL INSTITUTE

NORTH DAKQTAd1IMAAC4 JUNIAt L:ULLtUtLAKE gek.ium (AmmuNiry cuLLEGE"NVKIA UAKUrA bIATE NCHUUL OF SCIENCENU4I4 IJAKoTA stArE UNLviHSiTY SoTTINEAUsiA4u1s6 EacE 4.omNUNITY COLLEGE

it!KFLE 14004T414 ONNUNIrY COLLEGE/ UNIV. OF NURII UAKUCN-WILL1STON

LOC111011 Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

SANFoaDMERLOTTImuaraaassoauSULUJACISoNvILLS

2713028235278552515u2554u

MARVIN a. JOYNIRRICHARD M. MAGI/MIRpuma a. WILTARAKJAMES a. PLITTJAMES L. NINDIESoN, JR.

(919)775-5401(704)171 -6011(919)396-4101(704)454-4000(919)455-1221

BLIAAPITI CITY 27909 -masa P. CNISS0N. JR. (919)115-0821NEW URN 28560 THURMAN I. 'ROG& (919)618-6111LEZLIGTON 17292 J. 'WAN 110015 (704)149-8186DURHAM 27701 !NAIL WINN. Ja. (919)591 -9114TARIORO 41686 CHARLES a. AC4NTIRI (919)823-5160

FAIITTIVILLR 25303 R. CRAW ALLEN (919)121 -I961WINSTON SALIM 27103 805 N. GRAINS (919)721 -0171DALLAS 25u14 W. HAM SCOTT (1(14)922-J116

JAMIETOWN 27282 RAY names (919)292-1101WRLDON 27090 PHILLIP W. TAYLOR (919)536-2551

CLYDE 25721 JOSEPH M. NANNY/ (706)621-1541

SPINDALI 28100 SIN I. FOUNTA.N. JR. (706)216-3636RENANEVILLI 28.469 CARL D. PRICE (919)296-1341

27577 JOHN L. TART (919)934-1051

SANDI ILK 25604 JAMES A. STuNISIFIR (7u4)608-5241

KINSTON 28501 JESSE L. MCDANIEL (919)527 -62211.00ISSURG 27549 J. ALLEN NORRIS, JR. (919)490-2521WILLIAMST0N 27602 WALTER TRAVIS MARTIN (919)792-1521stains rum 26771 0. N. SLAKE. JR. (7y41705-7151MARION 25752 'IRT M. IOGGS (704)052-0021

STATINVILLI 28677 CNARLIS C. POINDIIIII (704)871 -2201

TRUI 27171 IRONY 1. HAMPTON (619)572-1091MONTRIAT 21757 SILAS M. VAUGHN (704)600-5011ROCKY MOUNTGRANTSBORO

2780128529

J. REID PARROTTPAUL N. JOHNSON

81119)441-401119)249-1151

RALEIGH 27004 S. DAVID FRAZIRa (919)512 -2881

1011010 27573 EDWARD V. COE (919)599 -1181

GREINVILLI 27534 CHARLES RUSSILL (19)756-3130ASHEIORO 2710) M. M. BRANSoN (919)029 -1411RAMAT 28345 R. WORTH MELVIN (919)552-1980

AduSKIS 27910 DAVID W. SINK (4t9)112-5921LUMIERToN 25159 FIRDRICK G. wiLLIAMS (919)735-7101WENTWORTH 17175 N. JERRY uwams, JR. (919)342-4241SALISBURY 28144 RICHARD L. IROWNILL (704)637-0700CLINTON 28328 CLIFTON W. PADERICI (919)592-8081

CARTHAGE 25327 RAYMOND A. STONE (9I9)092-08Z5WRITIVILLE 46472 DAN W. MOORS (919)642-7141SILVA 28779 IMAM K. NYCO (704)566-4091ALIENARLE 25001 CHABLIS H. (MD (704)952-0121

RALEIGH 27003 JOHN T. RICA (919)828 -2521

DO /SON 17017 SWANSON RICHARDS (919)386-8121HAW RIVER 27258 W. RONALD MCCARTER (919)578-2002MURPHY 28906 VINCENT W. CAWmamogasow 27516 1111N F. CUSRIN

4160)637-681u

)492-2001

RALEIGH 17003 'RUCS I. HOWELL ( 9)772-0551

GULDSIORO 275.11 CLYDE A. caw's, JR. (919)715-5151MORGANTON 25655 JIM A. RICHARDSON (704)437-8066WILIESIORO 25697 DAVID B. DAHIIL (919)007-7110WILSON 27591 FRANK L. EAGLES (919)291-1195

DISMARCR 55501 KIamiT LIDSTHom (101)224-S60UDEVILS LAIL 563U1 WILLIAM L. TAILOR (101)002-6061MAMMON 58015 CLAIR T. SLUMS (701)011 -2221

lloTTINRAu 50315 M1CHAIL SMITH (701)226-2277IT. IATRS 56516 WAINI 6TE/14 (701)654-3801

RELGOURT 58116 GERALD E. MONETT& (701)477-56u0VILLISTON 558u1 GAMS L. STEVENS (701)572-0736

525R BEST COPY ;;BAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Facuttv as I IJi

Enrollment asof October 11163

Enrollment esof October MA of October 1984

31la sl 11

11 1962 PUBLIC IN11 1903 PUBLIC INIf 1646 'APT IM14 1465 pusLic IM15 190 PUBLIC IM

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IL Iyei PUBLIC IN SA 414 3348 3078 642 2663 2810 5473 50415 182 117 294 b7 22 15921 1963 PUBLIC In SA QTR £541 1576 311 1421 1644 3066 0 104 98 202 l 27 16823 1964 PUBLIC NM SA QTR 14110 1630 311 1276 1690 2966 0 101 166 267 17 13 19614 1965 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 1657 3014 467 2435 251u 4/49 11978 139 458 597 34 33 24025 19411 PUBLIC IN SA QTA 581 Sib 111 555 446 1001 3737 46 74 120 16 10 161

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lb 11356 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 0 U 570 762 1332 5918 48 36 86 18 6 18031 1967 PUBLIC NM SA QTR 258 264 52 242 264 506 146 26 39 65 10 5 22u38 916 PRISSY NM 5A SEM 374 6 38 357 9 366 0 17 8 25 1 4 294039 4968 PUBLIC 1m SA QTA 477 1104 158 460 949 1409 8303 34 56 90 21 9 16240 1963 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 71 87 15 72 62 134 410 10 11 21 11 6 224

41 1872 PRESET NM SA SEM 0 0 461 51 513 U 16 9 35 5 13 283041 1910 PUBLIC IM SA QT8 382 188 67 414 198 714 1402 31 17 eu 11 8 110of 1903 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 1381 1342 272 1300 1410 2710 7820 82 60 142 10 2U 7544 1961 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 603 510 117 618 526 1144 6600 41 4U 82 5 lu 16845 1465 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 685 311 106 562 411 983 6/79 34 45 79 17 9 228

46 1468 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 388 25 64 310 340 710 V 12 16 48 li 11 ILO47 4965 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 681 47. 115 534 567 1101 6828 44 32 76 16 6 17148 1968 PUBLIC 10 SA QTR 731 837 156 672 913 1585 5761 Su lul 152 17 4 18044 1963 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 949 1101 205 801 1195 1996 11793 51 78 130 lu 6 17450 1989 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 496 319 81 461 197 658 2390 38 31 69 14 6 IOU

51 1905 PUBLIC IM SA QTR 1184 Out 198 1047 665 1932 2677 93 6 99 lb 7 17752 1985 PUBLIC IM SA 14111 891 970 186 764 950 1714 5366 6U 37 91 29 11 2105f 1464 PUBLIC IN SA QTK 538 600 113 531 664 1415 3707 48 72 119 10 il 16756 1412 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 318 541 85 324 788 1112 u 18 0 28 td 4 17155 1897 EiPscuP NM sA SEM 298 4 30 214 1 273 U 36 11 49 8 li 4190

56 1965 PUBLIC IM SA 0111 u u 1055 166U 1715 2331 74 14 98 8 9 17157 1959 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 914 1488 111 653 1513 2366 11304 57 6/ 24 16 9 11658 1966 PUBLIC NM SA QTR 344 399 74 355 418 773 562 34 50 84 11 5 21759 14/0 PUBLIC IN SA 4111 728 111 150 545 776 1371 5989 53 .10 83 7 10 16800 196) PUBLIC im SA QTK 1135 1532 166 162u 2712 4332 10500 116 126 351 28 15 216

el 198/ PUBLIC IN SA QTR 1547 619 218 1319 6014 1003 7464 96 115 223 11 12 21862 1466 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 731 1360 210 675 1360 2055 4500 47 6U 107 Li 43 17160 3965 PUBLIC IM SA 4TR 801 1830 263 763 2154 2917 2236 82 116 178 30 9 17464 1958 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 732 759 149 574 797 1369 7410 55 28 83 21 5 168

NORTH DAKOTAi 1934 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 1507 940 144 1540 866 2406 3700 88 31 119 lu 9 115U1 1441 PUBLIC tm NC SEM 420 392 81 406 404 810 124 28 23 51 6 7 8603 15103 PUBLIC IM NC QTR 3104 b7 317 1860 12 2932 8468 163 15 176 35 17 8314 1901 PUBLIC Im XL QTR 331 162 49 328 174 502 0 58 7 65 5 6 699S 1971 IND NP IN NC SEM 110 60 17 181 34 215 0 16 3 19 5 5 625

6 1919 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 160 87 24 217 100 317 4 12 14 26 10 5 6307 1957 PUBLIC IN KC SIN 494 103 67 491 175 666 756 34 12 45 2 4 986

53 59 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution

OHIO

Location Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephone

Number

1 SELMoNT TECHNICAL CULLGGE2 BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY-FIZELAEDS CAMPUSI CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE4 cEATFIELD COLLEGE5 CINCINNATI TECHNICAL COLLEGE

b CLARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE/ YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

COLUMBUS TECNNICAI. 13e. ITUTECUTAIWCA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

O EASTERN CAMPUS1U METKOPuLITAN CAMPUS

I WESTERN CAMPUS12 EDISON STATE cummDMITY COLLEGE13 HULKING TECHNICAL CULLEGE14 JEFFERSON TECHNICAL COLLEGE

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY15 ASHTASULA CAMPUS

16 EAST LIVERPOOL REGIONAL CAMPUSi/ GEAUGA CAMPUSIS SALEM CAMPUS19 STARK REGIONAL CAMPUSLO TKUMSULL CAMPUS

TUSCAKAWAS CAMPUS22 KETTEKANu COLLEGE UP MEDICAL ARTSIs LAKELAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE26 LIMA TECHNICAL COLLEGE25 LoRAAN COUNTY COMMUNITY CULLEGE

Lb

11Lb1930

51

3434

35

MARION TECHNICAL COLLEGEMIAMI UNIVERSITY

MIAMI uNivERsiTY - HAMILTON CAMPUSmIDDLETowN CAMPUS

NI/slut/GUN AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGENuRvi CENTRAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE

NuETEwEst TILER/CAL COLLEGE0H10 sTAIE UNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTEME (PILO STATE UNIVERSITY AT LIRAMANmIlELV CAMPUSMARION CAMPUS

so uniu STATE UNIVERSITY AT NEWARKustu UNIVERSITY

$1 OHIO UNIVERSITY ELMONTis cMILLIcuTEE CAMPUS19 i*uNTUN CAMPUS4u LANCASTER CAMPUS

oi ZANESVILLE CAMPUSAi uwEtis TECHNICAL CULLEGE41 miu GRANDE CULLEGE AND COMMUNITY CULLEGE44 SHAWNEE STATE COMMUNITY CULLEGE45 SiMuLAIN COMMUNITY CULLEGE

46 suuTMEAN STATE COMMUNITY CULLEGE41 STAIR TECHNICAL COLLEGEAm TERRA TECHNICAL CULLEGEAY UNIVERSITY UP AKRON- COMMUNITY I TECHNICAL CULLEGE5u WAYNE GENERAL 4 TECHNICAL COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY (IF CINCINNATI

51 LLEIMONT GENERAL AND TECHNICAL CoLLECE51 omi-CULLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE

KAYMuNI) WALTER'S GENERAL Aril TECHNICAL CULLEGE54 UNIVERSITY CULLEGE55 JNiv. OF TucEDO-CuMMUNITY 4 TECHNICAL CULLEGE

554 WASK1M(..TUN TIKKMLCAL COLLKUKSr WRIGHT slATE UNIVERSITY - WESTERN BRANCH

ST. CLAIRSVILLEHURONNEWARKST MARTINCINCINNATI

4395U44E39430554511E6522.1

PAUL E. uHMALGALIIII F. ADAMSJULIUS S. GREENSTEINSISTER XAVIER LADRIGANFREDERICK S. SCNL1MM

(614)605-05u0(419)433-5560(614)366-1351(513)875-3364(513)559-152u

SPRINGFIELD 45501 GEORGE H. ROBERTSON (513)125-0691YOUNGSToWS 44555 VICTOR A. RICNLEY (116)742-3321COLUMBUS 43216 HAROLD M. NESTOR (616)447-44ouCLEVELAND 64115 NuLSN M. ELLISuN (216)348-4000WARRENSVILLE TSINSP 44142 JAN H. JONAS (216)192-I000CLEVELAND 44115 CURTIS F. JEFFERSON (216)148-6uuu

PARMA 4413U RONALD M. SOBEL (2I6)045-4000PIQUA 45356 JAMES E. SEITZ (513)7/8-80uuNELSONvILLF 45)64 JOHN J. LIGHT (616)753-3501STEUSENViLLE 43%054 FRIO S. Kuala (6147464-5591KENT 44242ASHTASULA 44004 PAUL A. REICEEKT (216)964-3122

EAST LIVERPOOL 43920 EILMARD Q. KING (210)385-Ibu5BURTON 44021 GREGORY M. SHEEVE (216)E34-41E7SALEM 44460 JAMES F. COUNTY (216)332-U301CANTON 44720 WILLIAM C. RATTLE (210)499-96UuWARREN 66411.1 DENNIS L. SMITE (2£6)847-u571

NEW PHILADELPHIA 44663 HAROLD O. SHADE (416)339-3391KETTERING 45419 ROBERT A. WILLIAMS (513)1Vt5-71U1MENTOR 44U6U JAME.. CATANZAEO (416)953-7uouLINA 45804 JAMES S. RIDDLE (419)217-5131ELYRIA 44035 OMAR L. ULSUW (216)365-4191

MARION 41302 J. RICHARD SRYSoN (614)389-46300110 RD 45056 PAUL G. PEARSoN (s13)529-1345HAMILTON 45011 HARRIET V. TAYLOR (511)E63-8833MIDDLEToWN 45U42 CARL EUGENE BENNETT ( 11)414-4444ZANESVILLE 45701 RICHARD M. LISSY (616)456-25utMANSFIELD 449u6 SYRON KEE (619)767-4909

ARCHBOLD 435U2 JAMES 0. MILLER (419)267-5511COLUMBUS 43210WODSTEK 44691 DAN D. GARRISON (116)164-3511LIMA 45804 JAMES S. BIDDLE (419)228-2641MANSFIELD 44906 DAVID W. KRAMER (419)755-4(111MARION 433(12 FRANCIS E. HAZARD (o16)189-2361

NEWARK 43055 JULIUS S. GREEASTEIN (614)366-3321AMINE 45701ST. CLAIRSULLE 43950 JAMES W. NewToN (616)695-1720CHILLICoTEE 45601 ANN H. JONES (614)775-950UIRONTON 45639 BILL W. DINGUS (614)532-9021LANCASTER 43130 ;ALMOND S. WILKES (614)654-6711

ZANESVILLE 43701 CRAIG D. LAUBENTHAL (614)453-0762TOLEDO 43699 DANIEL H. BROWN (419)666-058D110 GRANDE 45674 CLODUS I. SMITE (614)445-5353PORTsMOUTN 45662 FRAME C. TAYLOR (614)354-32u5DAYTON 45402 DAVID H. MIT! (513)226-25uu

RILLSSORO 45133 LEWIS C. MILLER (513)393 -1431CANTON 44720 JOHN J. MCGRATH (216)494 -0170FREMONT 43420 RICHARD M. SIMON (419)334-3886AKRON 44325 ROBERT C. IMIYEICE (216)375-722uOERVILLE 44667 TYRONE M. TURNING (116)683-20WCINNCIANAT1 45221

SATAvIA 45103 GEORGE WOLFF (511)732-2990CINCINNATI 65210 JOHN C. SPILLS (513)475-6531CINCINNATI 45236 ERNEST G. KUNTZ (513)765-6200CINCINNATI 45211 RONALD J. TEMPLE (513)675-2742TOLEDO 436u6 CHARLES H. SOHLEN (419)537-3311

MARIETTA 45750 ouNALD R. ACFP (014)174-5116CELINA 45022 DONALD A. CAELSoN (419)566-1365

54 60 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

)I; Faculty ers si Is*

1.1

Enrollment ssof October 1983

Enrofirment asof October 19114 of October 10114

pOHIO

1

4

3

4

5

191u19661971

19581989

PUBLICPUBLICPUBLIC180 NVPUBLIC

INNMIN

NMIN

NCNCNCNCNC

tamyTRyTRSEM018

771519out24

1958

47971004472

2u45

125123114

9499

111495tusl

381115

6180411u2

882145

144u11461404124

391u

045U

1418u

860

3137

4Uu

1U2

43154U30

121

75

oi8UJu

214

u is 75u4 IU 1874

lu 14 11881 5 21uu

1S 19 191

6 1981 PUSL'C IN NC Olt 1189 15u0 260 1064 1335 2399 4595 55 91 146 7 18 1476/ 1968 PUBLIC NM NC 4/1R 4605 1135 584 3179 lu8e, 54155 28154 64 09 153 1 11 14358 1903 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 4742 5490 924 3038 5448 8486 U 166 368 534 .14 zb 11971983 PUBLIC IN 4C qTR U U U U U U U U U U U U9 1971 PUBLIC NN NL QTR 1277 5158 643 1276 4516 5792 175 07 168 245 14 15 71u13 1963 PUBLIC NM NC VTR 4407 5232 854 4442 4128 757u 519 166 285 451 7u 44 72u

11 1966 PUBLIC NM NC yTR 1914 100159 1298 49U1 9157 12u58 luU3 144 277 411 37 2U 14u12 1911 PUBLIC IN NC QTR 847 1959 259 661 1691 2474 1862 34 iu6 14U lb 6 71113 1968 PUBLIC IM NC 441* 25U3 1235 313 2618 1184 38U2 45u 141 48 167 19 16 IU5U14 1908 PUBLIC IN NC yTR 919 904 182 667 762 1449 19u5 48 42 9U II 5 575U NM 0 U U U v 0 U U U U U u15 1958 PUILiC NM NC SEM 446 578 102 456 511 873 325 28 31 59 25 9 1657M.I.........1.1mml

lo 1905 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 354 342 60 338 308 646 123 19 44 54 2 5 185211 198u PUBLIC NM NC SEM 83 110 35 118 138 158 25 4 39 43 4 4 1t52IN 19t2 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 166 355 62 144 347 591 2u88 14 11 45 6 2 185219 1901 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 711 1u55 17/ 631 1u94 1124 946 65 li 18 41 8 10521u 1954 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 7u5 94U 164 679 944 1011 1049 51 17 78 U il 1854

zi 1902 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 48b 511 £uU 4U4 5158 971 U 45 su 85 U V 185211 1415/ 7 u4Y /40 IN NC SEM 110 220 49 Jut, 157 463 U 44 1U 54 1 9 1/70It 1901 PUBLIC IN NC Q18 1321 /410 964 1111 7037 91U9 15860 112 444 440 14 1. 1056io 19;1 IU8LIC IN NC VTR 1426 749 216 1165 710 1805 1671 74 54 147 14 21 1u3525 19154 PUBLIC IN NC ITN 2081 4291 717 sitl 4158 o495 7450 113 119 331 16 55 BlU

lh 1911 PUBLIC. IN NC Lirm 711 011 154 bol 1U) 1466 459 34 Si 8: lb 4 ILL/1t hM U U U U U U U U U u U t,1 1908 PUBlIc hM ht. SEM 585 144)4 188 5U9 1207 1778 1947 44 It 59 9 12 100526 1900 PUBLIC NM NC Frm 659 iu59 17i 859 1059 1718 168 41 23 04 14 N 186519 1909 PUBLIC im NC QTR /7u 671 144 097 75U 1441 364 35 57 92 11 9 999

1..) 1901 PUBLIC /4 NC tiTA 859 1161 2u2 816 1065 1081 lb 55 46 101 16 9 134V

II 1909 PUBLIC IN NC Oh 399 54u 93 475 532 9U1 1800 10 34 54 4 0 1UOUNM s) U U U U U U U 0 U 0 0

Si 14,t YubLo. IN Nc QTB 747 48 77 562 2 564 U 41 4 44 4 39 1643ly 140U PUBLIC NM NC tali 671 24u 90 645 194 939 1176 31 lb 46 7 10 15944. 1950 PUBLIC NM NC ON 948 ill 111 714 470 1089 U 43 5 48 7 6 1593I) AY); PUBLIC NM NC OM U U 0 U 0 U U U U U U 1494

so 1451 PUBLIC NM NC 4Tit 572 351 92 588 447 935 U 31 28 bu a u 1593II ,M U U U u 0 U U U U U U USi 19.)1 PUBL11. NM NC 4Th 31U 586 89 36U 717 107 U 16 41 57 U 4 1545fh .447 PUBLIC NM Nt. 0111 466 699 116 5uu 606 1136 ICU 21 50 71 3 8 1545f4 14S0 PUBLIC NM NL QTR 511 54u 1u4 429 684 1012 730 2 14 76 12 6 14404u 19)0 PUBLIC NM NC 4111 ,..41 011 145 654 877 1524 48u 32 42 74 U lu 1545

.1 1906 PUBLIC NM NC QTR 416 490 97 510 566 106 180 26 43 69 U 8 154541os

191,4,

i9ioPUBLIC.PUBLIC

IN

AMNCNC

SEMuTR

44U6947

4404131

481'Ul

1059914

2476426

4545124u

0u

8618

24241

42810

8 4u 93822 2u IUSU

44 I47N PUBLIC IN NL VTR 1518 081 141 1444 8/0 1314 U 65 112 187 0 31 9904, 1414 PUBLi,, IM NC JTR 4657 13423 18U8 4467 12900 17287 172 263 539 Sul 61 15 791

47 1915 PUBLIC IN NC tat 431 835 126 509 815 1444 14.1 18 18 IUb 9 1U44oi t4/,, prmLI4 IM NC QTR 1576 1924 350 1496 1925 3421 661 89 189 278 IL) 1415*8 ,488 puilLo. IM NC QT8 1u79 1398 247 795 1510 23u5 51 62 80 141 55 15 11/1** 127* PUBLIC 114 NC SEM 2u15 4116 513 1829 4041 487u U 110 120 230 4 165051 1971 PU8LIi. IM NC SEM 104 717 Jul 252 731 984 800 17 80 97 4 1524v N8 U 0 0 0 U 0 0 U

51 147: Ph$1_;,: :m NC ,41.11 342 864 1108 312 19 68 87 S 1911PUBLIC NM ti* 64/ 951 171 161 984 1745 305 41 93 140 4 1911

5$ 1407 PUBLIC NM NC 0'8 121)$ 2465 457 1UU6 2407 3213 0 96 48 144 8 19115* ISICIU PUBLIC IN NC qT8 2541 143 279 2486 277 4764 0 1U6 4U 140 8 7 1911

loin PUBLIC IM NC 0'1 22U8 2273 448 1927 1994 3919 0 63 194 12 12 1694

56 14 1 2 PUBLIC I M NC Olt 612 481 79 472 40U 672 14 17 51 68 4 7 1 UUUSi 1909 PUBLIC NM ht. 14T8 427 478 90 432 460 901 121 24 45 59 2 0 1449

5.5 61 BEST COPY AVAILAblk.

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Cods Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

OKLAHOMA1 RACONE COLLEGE mUSKOCEA 74403 ALFRED O. GINIEL (918)683 -4581

2 CARL ALIENS JUNIOR LoLLEGE* PuTEAU /4953 JuE E. WHITE (918)647 -4124

I CONNORS STATE CoLLEGE WARNER 74489 CARL 0. WESTBROOK (918)463-1931

EAbTEAN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE WILSURTON 74578 JAMES M. Mr.LER (910)465-2132

1 KL RENO JUNIOR COLLEGE EL RENO 73036 RILL S. COLE (405)262-2552

H1LLSOALE VIKEE WILL BAPTIST moORE 73153 EDWIN L. WADE (A05)794-6661

/ MURRAY STATE COLLEGE TISHoMINGO 73460 CLYDE R. KINDELL (405)37i-101

8 NORTHEASTERN OKLAHoMA AGM COLLEGE MIAMI 74354 BURRY IL WRIGHT (918)542 -8441

V NORTHERN OKLAHOMA coLLE4E TONEAWA 741.53 EDWIN E. VINEYARD (4057628-25E1

/0 uKLAHumA CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE OKLAHOMA CITY 13159 DONALD L NEWPORT (405)6E2-1611

II LIKLAHOMA CuLLECE TULSA 74145 DAVID L. STEPHENSON (118)063 -950u

14 UKLAHuMA STATE UNIVERSITY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE OKLAHOMA CITY 13101 PHILIP P. CHANDLER (405)947-4441

IJ auGENS STATE COLLEGE CLAREMORE 74017 RICHARD M. NOSIER (918)341-7510

1 KosE STATE COLLEGE MIDWEST CITY 73110 JOE PACKERS? (605)739 -7311

IS ST. GEEGURY'S COLLEGE SHAWNEE 74801 MICHAEL D. RolITHLER (405)273 -907u

lb SAYRE JUNIOR LoLLEGE SAYRE 73664 PAUL CLINKER (405)928 -5534

17 SEMINOLE JUNIOR COLLEGE SEMINOLE 748b8 GREGORY G. FITCH (40573E2-9950

18 TULSA JUNIOR CuLLEGE TULSA 74135 ALFRED M. PHILIPS C9107622-5100

IV WESTERN URLAHuMA STATE CoLLEGE ALTUS 73541 W. C. HMIS (41.15)471-2uUu

OREGONI BASSIST LoLLEGE PORTLAND 97201 DONALD H. BASSIST (503)428-6528

I BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE PENDLRTON 97801 RONALD L. DANIELS (S03)276-126u

I CENTRAL UREGUN COMMUNITY cuLLEGE BEND 97701 FREDERICK R. SONLE (503)3E1-6112

4 CHEMEKETA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SALEM 97309 WILLIAM SEGURA (503)399 -5121

5 CLACKAMAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE OREGON CITY 97045 MR. LYLE REESE 003)657-8400

LLATsta COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASTORIA 97103 PHILIP L. MILNER (503)325-0910

1 LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE EUGENE 974(.0 ELDUN G. SCHAFER (503)747-45UL

8 LINN-MENTON COMMUNITY COLLECE ALBANY 9/311 THOMAS GONZALES (503)928 -2381

9 MT. HOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE uSESNAm 91030 K. STEPHEN NICNOLSON (503)067-641

lu PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PORTLAND 97.19 JOHN H. ANTHONY OE3)144-6111

II ROGUE COMMUNITY GoLLEGE GRANTS PASS 91517 HOWARD 0. SINS (503)4/9-5541

11 SOUTHWESTERN UREGoN COMMUNITY COLLEGE COOS BAY 97420 JACK E. BROOKINS (503)000-1545

II TILLAMIJOK SAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVICE DISTRICT TILLAMOOK 9/141 ROY B. MASON it (503)442-2503

IA TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE uNTANIO 97914 GLENN E. MAYLE (501)089-8493

15 TREATY OAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVICE DISTRICT THE DALLES 97058 WILLIAM S. SELL (503)296-5444

ib UNyquA LoMMUNiTT LULLEGE EVSESUKG V/410 1. S. HAKANSON 1503)440 -480u

PENNSYLVANIAI SUCKS couNlY COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEWToWN 1894u cdARLES E. ROLLINS (415)980-buoy

1 SUTLER COUNTY COMMUNITY cuLLEGE SUTLER lbuul JOHN BECK (411)187-8711

I CENTRAL PENN BUSINESS SCHOOL SUMMERDALE 17u93 SART A. MILANO 017)732-070i

COMMUNITY COLLEGE LW ALLEGHENY COUNTY PITTSBURGH 15133 JOHN W. KRAFT (412)313-1313

ALLEGHENY CAMPUS PITTSBURGH 15112 JULIUS Saulib (412)237-1525

5 BOYCE CAMPUS MUNRDEVILLE 15148 CARL A. DI SINLU (412)347-1327

coLLEGE LENTEN - NORTH PITTSBURGH 15437 FRED SAKTOK (414)931 -850u

SOUTH CAMPUS WEST MIFFLIN 15112 HELEN A. SMITH (412)409-310o

8 CuMMUNITY COIA.KGE of/ SEAVER COUNTY MONACA 15081 WILLIAM K. SAUER (412).75-65b1

V COMMUNITY COLLEGE uf PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA 19130 JUDITH EATON (115)75A-Nuo0

Lk; DELAWARE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ME0LA 19083 RICHARD DECOSMO (115)359-500u

II HARCUN JUNIOR COLLEGE SKYE NAWE 19010 NoRMA FUEsT (215)545-4ioO

11 HARRISBURG AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE HARRISBURG I/110 KENNETH S. WUODRURY, JR. (717)780-2300

Kr.YsTUNE MN/oil COLLEGE LA PLUME 16440 LOUIS V. WILC0E. JR. (717)945-5141

74 LACKAWANNA JUNIOR COLLEGE SCRANTON 18505 ALLAN P. MENSKY (717)981-70Iu

15 LEHIGH COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SCHNECESVILLE 160/6 RUSSET L. BAITHLoW (415)299-211,

to LUZKENE COUNTY COMMUNITY CULLEG. NANTICOKE 18814 THOMAS J. MORAN (717)0110-100O

17 MANOR JUN.UM COLLEGE JENKINTOWN SISTER MIRIAM CLAIRE (115)885-1360

18 muNTGumENY COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SLUE SELL 19411 EumuNU A. wATTENS (11S)641-b5uu

19 MOUNT ALoYSIOS JUNIOR COLLEGE GKESsum 18830 EDWARD P. FIERCE (814788e-41S1

do NORTHAMPTON COUNTY AREA COMMUNITY cuLLEGE BETHLEHEM 18017 ROBERT J. KuPECEK (it5)801-5300

0.14 o. F4( v

-6256 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

33; 11 g

11

Enrollment asGI October 1913

Enrollment asof October 1964

11. 11

Faculty asof October 1964

OKLAHOMA1 166u *APT IN NC SEM 375 89 40 143 91 434 1 27 2 29 17 4 14321 1934 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 703 1441 214 1U5 1441 1146 0 81 92 173 9 1 4u!A 1427 PUBLIC lm NC SEM 906 581 148 794 550 1351 160 44 15 59 It 8 4684 1909 PUBLIC IN SC SEM 1031 1073 flu 936 971 1907 0 56 b 61 a 10 184S 1418 PUBLIC IN SC SEM 549 1124 167 199 1254 1e53 201 30 54 84 3 10 380e I41.0 BKPI NM STATE SEM 14U 43 17 118 38 156 1 8 15 19 4 a I2501 1914 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 710 992 70 641 822 1463 561 19 le 55 le 4 464a 1919 PUOLIC IN NC SEM 21164 770 266 1991 631 2822 11 91 1 98 9 19 3159 1911 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 4U17 819 161 917 650 1507 400 48 8 36 b 8 354iki 1972 PUBLIC tm NC U111 1116 7271 659 1186 6543 7709 23187 £UU 177 277 29 19 446

$1 1919 130 PR IM NC TRI 714 u 77 116 U 114 0 17 19 46 7 5 295041 1901 PUBLIC NM NC SEM u 0 810 2201 3091 65U 5 109 ibu 23 6 568i1 1421 ruOLAL NC SEM 1121 1559 J18 1414 1195 2669 7065 32 86 138 26 6 41614 19/u PUBLIC AM NC SEM 1610 6441 1021 1938 10u1 4939 5664 153 156 309 39 21 30815 1876 :IOM t, ATM NM NC SEM 301 I/ II 211 28 JUU 2000 11 25 36 0 0 2.125

10 1918 PUBLIC AM STATE SEM 88 201 38 204 290 494 0 10 5 5 2 I 3641/ 193; PUBLIC IN NC SEM 640 9e8 160 621 824 1450 0 40 16 56 8 6 366th 197,1 PUBLIC IM NC SEM 1023 1100 1401 4196 2190 5786 4396 lel 619 780 33 47 3719 1916 PUBLIC IM ML SEM 875 1242 210 790 1212 2002 450 45 36 el 2 11 492

OREGON1964 iNu PM NM NW QTR 205 U 2U 232 U 231 u 1U 9 19 a i 4501;. 14471 1,013L1t. AM NW Olt 815 1463 217 942 1569 251 16 be uu lab 4 14 54Ui 1949 PUOLAL IN NW 4TH 866 12U4 2U7 786 1172 1950 19.19 64 56 I1U 0 24 54U4 1464 rubLit. 1M Sr 08 1417 1121 675 1254 J421 6676 14481 Ill ouu 171 46 II 6UU5 1966 Pu8L1C IN NW QTR 1931 2647 458 162U 2564 42U4 3031 156 459 55 0 lb 6uu

1958 PUBLIC AM hw QTA 178 1700 215 Lie 1698 2036 0 46 L44.1 the 14 1 516) 1964 putiLIC IM NW 0TH 46/9 lull 771 1962 2981 6944 20121 408 II) 323 16 Me 59819477 PUBLIC AM NY 0,1 2184 1711 494 1291 1111 5428 11182 142 391 535 U 26 6489 1966 PUBLIC IM NW QTR J401 36,6 704 2878 J646 8544 69U 66 277 443 U 27 045lu $.961 PUBLIC AM NW 5418 7085 11474 1855 6255 42031 18286 18977 495 1142 1737 U 111 585

IL 1971 PUBLIC 1M NW OR 714 2066 2751 642 1212 1904 1726 61 155 216 u 14 576Id 1961 PUBLIC IN NW QTR 830 892 272 617 4221 3900 u 59 116 75 11 19 bbVti 0981 PUBLIC, IM NW 08 21 200 22 17 110 257 848 u 67 67 4 5 54U14 1902 PUBLIC IN NW QTR 557 547 110 516 899 1435 0 54 U 54 1 5 68V15 1977 PUBLIC PM Sy 115 1402 341 77 1417 1514 bud 4 107 201 u 3 evO

16 $964 PUBLIC iM NW 418 95u 1078 2u2 752 813 565 6115 59 41 IU6 4 19 690

PENNSYLVANIAI 1965 PuOLit. IM MS SEM 1201 6616 980 1611 6846 4673 U 192 196 388 111 82 11442 490b PUBLIC IN MS SEM Lull 1104 244 925 115e 2081 17uu 14 44 115 U 9 105U5 i922 INU PA NM Ms Titi 698 54 15 600 42 712 U 45 9 44 U iv 39651966 PUBLIC AN MS SEM u V U U V U 0 U U 29 18 J4 19476 PUBLIC 1M MS SEM 4196 4811 8I1 1851 Jell 7414 11128 10 llt 899 36 20 8/45 1966 PUBLIC AN MS SEM 1949 3014 494 4818 2858 4716 10522 93 405 498 le lo 811

o 19:2 rubLIL AM MS SEM 661 1375 403 e40 2611 1101 2006 4? 519 5415. 9 se 872oloi PUBLIC 1M MS SEM 1185 'lel 564 1154 3043 5197 8697 Y7 411 518 tS 11 8/1A 19157 rUOLIC IM ma SEM 4452 1554 48u 1140 1231 411/ 17/47 54 90 144 12 S 86u4 .40't eu81.11... AM MS SEM 5211 9839 4505 474/ 9993 1472u 3199 J5J 3116 659 u 9/ 9461, 140/ PUBLIC IM MS SEM 1706 4101 754 2625 4619 7254 6518 14.15 373 418 u Ss iSu

14 4915 iwu hp IM Ms SEM U U 615 66 48$ 110 37 42 79 1.0 lb 60 3uil 1964 PUBLIC IN MS SEM 2318 4318 669 1214 4652 6866 5655 262 142 4u4 146 s5 lobII 1914 140 NP NM MS SEM 616 192 106 692 4uU 1091 U 41 54 .45 19 41s04. 14,4 IND MP NM MS SEM 158 411 117 101 154 IU61 U 15 71 98 dliuI3 196; PUBLIC, IM MS SEM L2i1 2290 151 104) 1254 5.106 4391 71 St 110 1140

16 1901 PUBLIC IM MS SEM 1526 2641 417 1601 2658 4259 0151 75 64 diY It 4/ 14)451/ 1947 INV NP NM MS SEM 474) 146 41 210 146 418 U 11 42 59 / 7 Soluis 1900 PUISLIL IS Ms SEM 2513 5491 1813 2142 4847 Wm 14555 144 354 9 46 514414 1414 !NO NP NM MS SEM 52U 114 63 518 104 741 45 40 44 84 lu 444U1'1 iyhi PUBLIC, im Ma S64 150 WI 458 1304 1604 4168 14)491 73 141 110 20 96u

57 63 BEST COPY AVAtLABL

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior CollegesillINONalloosmilloaNNINNRENom

Institution Lot:8ton Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

di NORTHEASTERN CHRISTIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE11 PEIRCE JUNiug COLLEGE11 P-ANsYLVANIA INSILTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY24 PLNEEpiouE JUNIug COLLEGE45 READING AREA CoMMUNITY COLLEGE

do VALLEY PURGE MILITARY JUNiud GuLLEGE21 wEsTMultELAND COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLAGE44 WiLLiAMSPuRt AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

VILLANOVAPHILALIELFKLAMEDIACUUPIRSIURGREADING

WAYNEYOUNGw000WILLLAMSPoRT

194651910119061LHOJO196O)

1908715697111U1

LANKY RuSERTSRAYMOND C LENLNKENNETH A. MILLERDAVID J. WATKINSLEWIS W. UCLA

(115)515-6700(115/J45-040u(215)565-7944(115)101-4uUu(115)172-471I

LT. GEN. WILLARD PEARSONNORMAN P. SHEAKUSER! L. SREUDER

(11,)616-111OO(411)915-4000(717)320-1761

RHODE ISLANDCOMMUNITY CULLEGE or AdoPE ISLAND WARELCE. U4006 EDWARD J. LISTON (4U1)015-1000

KNIGHT CAMPUS WARWICK 02586 EDWARD J. LISTON (40)025-415A

4 FLANAGAN CAMPUS LINCOLN 114065 EDWARD J. LISTUN (401)3513-71OU

SOUTH CAROLINA1 ANDERSON COLLEGE ANDERSON 29E11 NARK L. HuPEINs (503)246-61E1

1 NUKTN GREENVILLE CULLEGE TIGERVLLLE 29088 JAMES D. JORDAN (003)095-1410

3 SPARTANEUKG METHuDIST COLLEGE SPARTANNORG 29301 GEORGE D. FIELDS, JR. (80J)576-39II

STATE SYSTEM of TECHNICAL COLLEGES COLONEL* 19101

4 A111.88 TECHNICAL COLLEGE *KUM 29002 PAUL L. PLOVERS (M41)593-921I

S BEAUFuKT TECHNICAL (ALLEGE ESAU/URI 299U2 GEORGE W. GOLDSMITH, JR. (1102)501-JJ0u

6 GHEsTERFIELU-MAKLIORu TECHNICAL COLLEGE CHERAW 2952u RONALD W. HAMPTON (501)517-5286

DENMARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE DENMARK 29042 JOHN W. HENRY, JR. (8UJ)793 -3JOI

8 FLORENCE - DARLINGTON TECHNICAL COLLAGE FLORENCE 19501 FRED C. FORE (803)662-11i5I

9 GREENVILLE TECHNICAL COLLEGE GREENVILLE 28606 THOMAS R. BARTON, JR. (643)239-3u75

to HURRY-GEoRGETowN TECHNICAL COLLEGE CONWAY 19516 D. RENT SHARPLEE (503)341..$166-------

IL MIDLANDS TECHNICAL COLLEGE COLUMBIA 29202 JAMES I. MORELS, JR. (803)791-6261

1.1 UKANGEEURC-CALHoUN TECHNICAL COLLEGE ORANGENOKG 29115 MARION R. GROUMES (auJ)536-Dill

If PIEDMONT TECHNICAL CULLEGE GREENWOOD [9648 LEI D. WALTERS (5U1)223-8357

14 sPARTANOURG TECHNICAL CULLEGE SPARTANEURG IVA'S JOE D. GAULT (N4J)576-5710

15 A/11'1ER AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE SUMTER 29150 JAMES L. HUDGINS (803)77S-1961

L6 TK1-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE PENDLETON 1967U DON C. GARRISON (803)666-L361

TRIDENT TECHNICAL CULLEGE CHARLESTON 29411 WILLIAM A. OATH (8173)572-0111

to WILLIAMs6UKG TECHNICAL COLLEGE KINGSTREE 29556 JOHN T. WYNN (8113)356-7423

pm YoKE TECHNICAL COLLAGE ROCE HILL 297 JO BAITER M. ROOD (8113)316-3130

UNIVERSITY or SOUTH CARuLINA COLUMBIA 294U8

UNIVERSITY UP SC AT NEAUEURT PEAUFWIT 29902 RUN TUTTLE (80.1)524 -7112- . ^ -- - -- - - - - -

UNIVEKsiTY OM SC AT LANCASTER LANCASTER 29720 JOHN R. **NOLO (503)185-7671

21 SALKEHATcHIE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS ALLENDALE 19810 CARL A. CLAYTON (803)566-3446

1$ UNIVERSITY 0M SOUTH CAROLINA - SUMTER SUMTER 29150 JAcue C. ANDERSLI JR. (643)775-0341

IA UNION CAMPUS DELON 29179 KENNETH L. DAVIS (803)417 -36El

SOUTH DAKOTAI 4ULALA LAEoTA CuLLEUE KYLE 57/52 ELGIN bAoWOUND (6U5)455-2311

PRESENTAfioN LoLLELE ASERDEEN 51401 SISTER LYNN MARIE WELB1G (605)215-0420

siNTE CLEsEA GULLEUE GENTLE duSEEUD !,757u LIONEL I. BORDEAUX (005)742-216J

TENNESSEEI Aq0INAs JUNIOR LuLLt6t NASHVILLE 37105 SISTER ROSERT ANN BRITioN (615)297-7,46

I CHAITANWP,A TEcHNILAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE CKAIrANUUCA 37406 CHARLES W. 'RANCH (615)697-4400

S cLEVELANU STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLEVELAND 37311 L. QUENTIN LANE (615)472-7141

4 CoLUMRIA 5IAIE COMMUNITY COLLEGE COLUMBIA 38401 L. PAUL SANDS (615)305-012u

5 UYEAsSUK6 sTACE COMMUNITY COLLEGE OYEESSURG 38024 KAREN A. SoWYER (9111)285-69IU

11WA,,srP. mADIsoNVILLE 3)554 cuRTIS SCHOFIELD (615)442-2091

JALENuN STATE I:IMMUNITY cULLEGE JACKSON JoJui WALTER L. NELM3 (901)424-3520

IS .1o88 A. L.L/PTON COLLEGE* NASHVILLE 37104 JOHN A. GUPTON (615)327-3927

4 MAOTIN uLLEL.e, PULASKI 18678 SILL M. STARNES (615)363 -7456

LU MuNKIliuldN CULLEGE 14uittisToWN 37814 CHARLES WADE (615)506-5262

It Iik,TI.,01.1 eIAIM. COMMUNITY coLLEGR TULLAHoMA WOO HARRY O. WAGNER (015)455-S511

SI NAsH5ILLE ',FATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NASHVILLE 371u9 HOWARD J. LAWRENCE (60)741-1136

I m,,Asm SlArt ,,,MMUNIfY coLLEUE HARRIMAN 37768 CUYLEN A. OUNNAR (615)154-J00u

58 64 BEST COPY AVAILAtil:

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Faculty isEntultment u Enrollment asof October 111113 of October 110114 of October 110114

s II I1

11 1959 CM up CM IN MS TK1 252 13 10 194 11 40/ U 9 15 24 941 1901 IND NP IN MS SEM 1034 792 102 944 698 1042 U 43 18 81 4511 1951 IND NP IN MS yin 197 117 41 441 157 3911 IV 14 15 29 1214 1969 OF NM MS SEP, 88 9 9 U 0 LI 0 S II lb 415 1971 PUILIC 1M MS 0131 551 lull 102 410 968 1184 lu/5 29 44 il 55_ . ..._

40 1915 IND NP NM NS UTH 115 9 12 115 9 124 0 11 11 14 111 1411 PUILIC IN MS sem 149u 2116 172 I5u5 1955 1490 1U4bU 01 tu5 169 818 Ives PUIILIL IN NS SIM 1117 511 194 1147 951 4U84 19650 115 81 159 11

RHODE ISLAND1904 PUBLIC IN NE NEM 4514 SUSS 1200 17711 5519 14317 04148 205 2u5 49U 411901 PUILIC NM u u U u u U u u 0

4 1961 PUBLIC MM V U U U U U U U V U

SOUTH CAROLINA1 1911 RAPT IN NA SEM 911 101 III 995 I1U 1165 U 67 9 70 144 1 4 1 4 OAPT NM NA SEM 444 09 5 1 410 6 5 501 U 1 7 I I 18 I A3 1911 Maio IN SA SEM 116 131 IUO 776 229 1005 Su Jo 18 54 9U NM 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 04 1971 PUILIC in SA VTR 512 504 109 414 590 11112 170 15 7u 105 115 1971 PUILIC IN NA yid 104 lug lul 131 111 1042 U 104 OU 104 15

6 1969 PUILIC IN SA VTR 155 256 01 3116 290 6U4 3496 05 44 109 II7 1968 PUBLIL IM SA QTR 691 92 IS 011 71 664 114 11 8 39 16m 1964 PUILIC IN NA Olt 1312 842 217 1156 811 1986 U 88 111 219 109 1961 PUILIC 114 NA QTR 1090 2787 048 1712 1175 6487 9707 173 109 302 02lu 1906 PUILIC IN SA QTR 140 155 129 646 458 1104 5199 Su 120 176 29

II 19/4 PUILIC 111 NA VTR 1911 2050 498 2922 2050 4980 1069 151 149 110 7512 1900 PUILIC IN SA QTR 900 145 112 bug SUS 1107 102 58 40 98 1811 1960 PUILIC 01 sA QTR 1218 476 109 1009 511 1580 131uu Se Se 112 3114 1903 PUILIC IN NA yin 1200 554 181 1119 509 1108 1918 /6 65 141 15IS £961 PUILIC IN NA QTR 1105 OJJ Ill 1u017 611 leiU 2364 Su 101 152 24

lb 1961 PUILIC IN SA Olt 1659 917 119 1156 IUU4 4162 16693 18 189 107 3111 1966 PUILIC tm SA QTR 1297 1806 510 1921 1703 8005 3563 125 172 291 8414 14il PUBLIC 14 NA 0*5 196 131 42 101 194 151 U 15 21 19 ISpl 1464 PO5LIL 1M NA 4475 1214 1014 411 1041 554 1697 88 74 95 109 00 NM U U U u u U 0 U 0 0/u 14)4 PuOLIL hm NA SEM u U 304 510 834 525 1u 19 49 17

21 1951 PUISCLL NM NA NEM 414 361 79 444 403 847 U lb u 1.0 1U11 1405 PUSLtc NM SA SEM 240 424 40 152 121 873 0 24 22 80 421 1980 PUbLIc NM 54 SEM 625 554 110 585 515 110U 2805 39 21 OU 94* 1985 PU041c NM NA SEM u u 154 14U 324 164 II lb 27 1

SOUTH DAKOTA1 197J Ihu NY IM NC SEM 312 131 04 251 5uU 752 U 28 411 68 20

1951 80m 1.81-1 IN NC NEM 111 145 15 220 136 156 7 10 16 34 II1971 IND NY NM NL NEM U U 167 19 146 U 24 II 15 1/

TENNESSEE1 44n; N'M ,i1 1 M IN NA NEM 11,1 101 11 111 149 361 le 17 10 13 11

9, VI; 6 1. 1 .. JM NA yiR 1336 3110 54) duul 2857 41158 2971 109 64 173 31$ 14N, rbsLit. im NA 415 1155 4403 305 111/ 1935 1u51 1002 Si 05 148 36. ,901 VL6Lit. 14 NA yio 1034 1499 153 889 1600 2557 1311 58 58 116 IS1 ;449 P481.1(.. IN ;A yit 715 911 104 088 974 1610 211 30 56 92 1

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i , .imi METH NM NA SEM Lou U du 176 U ITO U 12 4 10 U

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iu 32687 401U4 41154 34255 458

_

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11 828

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li 51911 5/2

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1 11118 15Uu6 115u

13lbIS

512519526

59 65BEST COPY AVAltef

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephone

Menhir

14 'MELLY STAtS LoMMUNITY GULLIES15 STATE TEUNNCAL INSTITUTE AT KNUIVILLIS

MUM'SKNOXVILLE

381163/949

RAYMUND C. IOWANJ L GULLS

(901)528-6800(8I5)564-6103

10 STATE TECNNiCAL INSTITUTE AT mlIMPNIS17 font/444A COLLEGEan Til1-c1T/ES STATE TECHNICAL iNsTITUTE14 VuLUNTEEK STALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

wALEEKs STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MEMPHISCLEVELANDEL0UMTVILLISGALLATINMORRISTOWN

18144373114101/370001/811.

CHARLES M. TEMPLEWILLIAM S. GALLEY, SR.H. JAMNN UWENHAL R. RAMERJACK E. CAMPILLL

(901)377-4111(015)618-J17i(015)323 -4191(01$)4S1-860o(*15)561-2121

TEXASALAMO COMMUNITY LULLEGIt V18TRICT SAN ANTONIO 781114 SEIDL N. NGCLENNEY (512)21u-15A

ST. PN1LIV's CULLEUS SAN ANTONIO 18203 GLORIA N. JACKSON (512)531 -310u

SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE SAN ANTONIO 78284 MAX CASTILLo (512)1J3 -2UUU

I ALifIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ALVIN 77511 A. R. ALLSRIGNT (713)330.0111

AMARILLO coLLECE AMARILLO 79178 N. D. YARSROUGN (800)376-5111

S ANGELINA LoLLEGE LUPRIN 75902 JACK MUDGLIS (609)039-1301

AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLKGE AUSTIN 70708 DAN ANGEL 0£21495-1000

1 PEE COUNTY CoLLEGE SEEVILLg 181U2 NORMAN B. WALLACE (512)358-3i.su

8LIAN COLLEGE BRENNAN 7783.1 WALTER C. SCNWAKTZ (4409)898-EE12

v KRAzoSPulT COLLEGE LAKE JACKSON 77500 WILBUR A. SASS (609)205-013I

to ;ANTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE KiLLEEN 70542 LUIS M. MORTON. JR. (817)526 -1211

11 LIsCo JUNION COLLIES CISCO 10447 HENRY K. MCCULLUUuN (817)442-7507

12 LLARENUON coLLLCE CLARINDUN 79220 £388818 D. VAUUNN (800)876-4571

coLLEGE uf IM13 MAINLAND TEXAS CITY 7/591 LARRY L. STANLEY (609)938-1211

14 LuUNE COUNTY COLLEGE GAINEsSILLE 76240 ALTON LAIRD (817)068-7731

DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT DALLAS 752112 R. JAN LECRoY (214)740-2125

LS OkuuKt4AVEN COLLEGE FARMERS BRANCH 75214 PATSY FULTON (214)020 -680U

10 CEONN VALLEY CoLLRGE LANCASTER 75144 FLOYD S. ELKINS (216)472-0200

Li EASTI/tELD COLLEGE MESQUITE 7515U ELEANOR D. OTT (216)326-7000

IA LENTRu CULLSGE DALLAS 15202 NUTS SHAW (216)760-2010

IV MOUNtAIN VIEW COLLEGE DALLAS 75111 WILLIAM JORDAN (114)343 -0700

iu NuKTN LAKE COLLEGE IRVING 15UNJ JIM MORTON (214)659-5219

RICELAND COLLEGE DALLAS 7524) STEPHEN K. MITTILETET (216)201-6200

22 DEL MAR COLLEGE CORPUS CHRISTI 78404 EDWIN L. SIGGERSTAFF (512)881 -620o

EL 1,115U COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT EL PASO 79998 11014111 E. SMACK (915)594-2010

11 Rio GRANDE CAMPUS EL PASO 79998 ROHR? S. SNRFACK (913)594-200u

44 TKANSMouNTAIN CAMPUS EL PASO 79998 NUORRT L. SEEPAGE (V15)594-2000

25 VALLE VRKDE CAMPUS LL PASO /MS RORER! R. SNEFACK (915)596-200o

26 FRANK PHILLIPS CoLLEGE OuRGEK 79008 ANDY HICKS (806)174-5111

47 GALvESToN COLLEGE GALVEsTON 71550 JoNN E. PICKLEMAN (409),04-0551

18 taAYSuN COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DENIsoN 75u2U JIM M. WILLIAMS (214)405-6040

NENDERsoN COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHENS 15151 WILLIAM J. CAMPIUN (216)075-0111

4o HILL JUNIOR COLLEGE EILLStult0 70045 W. K. AUVENSNINE (61))581 -2555

It HuusTuN COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM moUSTUs / 717U J.O. WHITELEY (711)808-000NOWAKIJ COUNTY JUNIOR CoLLZGE DISTRICT RIG SPRING 79710 808 E. KILEY (915)207-E41I

£2 HOWARD COLLEGE BIG SPRING 79710 BON E. KILEY (915)207-0311

14 SW COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PUN THE DEAF NIG SPICING 79140 DOS E. KILEY (015)107-0411

44 JACKSONVILLE COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE 15766 QUKTIs M. CARROLL (2(4)580-2518

rS KILGuitE COLLEGE KILGuRE 7 5061 STEWART N. MCLAURN (214)984-8511

LAMAN UNIVERSITY REAUMONI 71210

$ft LAMA* UNLYENSITY AT unANGE ORANGE 11840 JOE N. WELCH (409)684 -115u

I/ PoKT AKTNUK SEANCE PURI ARTHUR 7104U W. SAM MuSKOE (609)961 -4921

IA LANEOu 1UNI08 COLLEGE LARKLW 18040 UoMINGO ARECHiGA (512)722-U541

19 LEE coLLEGE SAYTONTU 17520 ROSEKT C. CLOUD (714)421-5bli

444 LON MuNKtE COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE 15708 W. PAULI LANDRUM 12144500-2471

-------

41 MCLENNAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE WACO 70708 I/U..1NR A. NALL (817)750-0551

44 mtOLAND COLLEGE. MloLANU 797U1 J355 M. PARKIN/4 (915)084-7851

4i 4AvAddo COLLEGE LuKsICANA 75180 KENNETH P. WALKER (414)874-0501

44 OuNTMEAST Et4As CoMMUNLU3 COLLEGE MT. PLEASANT /5455 WAYLANO K. DEWITI (2141511-191t

45 NORTH HARRIS COUNTY COL. DISTRICT doUsTuN 77060 Jog A. AIROLA (114)591-1717

40 uptssit COLLEGE oDEsSA 79261 PHILIP T. SPEEGLE (915)445-0Eoo

47 PANoLA JUNIoN COLLEGE CAKTMAGE 75613 GARY D. MCDANIEL (114)094-2000

fon PAKIs JUNIOR COLLEGE PARIS 7540U DENNIS F. MICHAELls (214)785-7001

49 RANGER !UNION COLLEGE RANGER 704/0 JACK M. ELSOM (817)047-42.14

SAN JALINTIJ COLLEGE DISTRCT PASADENA 77505 THOMAS SEWELL (714)470-1501

511 1AEI-1'AL CAMPUS PASADENA 77505 MuNTE SLUE (711)4/0-1501

so 6 6 BEST COPY AvAiutou4 4.

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

1

1; Faculty as

1Enrollment as

of October 19113Enrollment as

of October 11104 of October INA

1 1 i !"fi i 1 F P.a sk i .1.3 1 AP X. 1 t I ir.

im 1911 PUBLIC IM MAIS 19/4 PUBLIC 1M SA

IN 1401 PUBLIC 1M SA17 1908 LN GUD 1M SAIn i9/1 PUBLIC PM MAill 130/1 PUBLIC. in SAlu 19 1u PUBLIC iN SA

TEXAS1445

1 141/I 19dh1 19494 19195 1468

PUBLicPUBLIC,PUBLICPUBLICPUBLICPUBLIC

IM1M01

inInIN

SASAMAhASANA

6 19/3 PUBLIC IM SA7 1968 PUBLIC IN NA8 1803 PUBLIC 1M SAV 1968 PUBLIC 1M NAlo 1967 PUBLIC im MA

11 1941 PUBLIC 01 SAid 1910 PUBLIC NM SA11 iVoi PUBLIC 1M NAIS 192.. PUBLIC IM SA

1966 PUBLIC IM SA15 19/5 PUBLIC IN SA

lb 1911 PUSLIC 1W SA; PUBLIC: 1m SAI0 1466 PUBLIC im SAIV 197U PUBLIC IM SAlu .1941 PUBLIC IN NA

dl 1971 PUBLIC: 01 SA41 1915 PUBLIC In SA

1971 PUBLIC 1M MA21 1979 PUBLIC NM aA24 *979 PUBLIC NM SA45 1979 PUBLIC NM SA

lb 1948 PUBLIC IM SA// 1967 PUBLIC 1M SA

1465 PUBLIC in NA19 1946 PUBLIC 1M SAfu 1961 PUBLIC 1M SA

31 19/1 PUBLIC IM NA1946 PUBLIC 1M SA

31 1946 PUBLIC NM SA11 1919 PUBLIC NM SA14 0195 /APT In SA15 1935 PUBLIC 1m SA

V NM,

16 1969

,,

PUBLIC NM SAJi 1975 PUBLIC NM SAJO 1900 PUBLIC IM NA19 1414 PUBLIC In SA40 1909 METH NM SA

41 15166 PUBLIC IM SA41 1984 PUBLIC 1M SA41 1946 PUBLIC IN SA44 1985 PUBLIC Pm SAbh 0171 PUBLIC 1M SA

46 1948 PUBLIC 1M SA47 1940 PUBLIC in SA40 1924 PUBLIC 1M SA49 1918 PUBLIC im SA

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SEMSEM,ENAlihemSEM

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1593 4696 516 4191 1881 4614 2226 135 115 248 29 29 5161031 1918 '300 651 iSOS 2118 201 53 63 116 35 SU 519

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180! 14871 1661 2581 14126 1/807 8120 192 525 111 a 54 443U U 1631 801 1140 1181 85 22 118 45 12 192

2215 1165 738 1446 1151 2499 i25 69 88 157 6 11 461912 2695 JoU 047 215e 1601 1513 19 111 19U u 20 141

1895 1845 574 171 420U 5913 11094 18 145 223 35 11 210

9u4 904 160 829 945 1774 U 61 53 114 15 lu 210589 115 91 254 462 711 513 29 19 48 4 5 196881 4159 104 661 1274 2927 116127 69 206 275 12 28 801104 050 115 519 &Li) 1694 2255 oo 26 90 9 12 421

U u U U U 0 U U 0 0 56 U1120 5607 721 1416 5518 6954 16128 51 194 251 U 16 452

660 1660 110 541 1686 2227 5765 40 61 101 0 19 2511156 6687 804 8956 6620 8594 12492 102 216 219 0 28 2512059 3114 617 1184 415U 5534 14/51 160 195 355 0 21 2521513 4269 518 1179 4116 5295 7551 11 118 190 0 19 252953 4162 511 910 4424 5214 14261 52 158 41u u 17 251

4811 9556 1418 2500 10101 13610 19645 136 196 532 U 25 2522619 5955 951 3440 0191 9639 9384 219 276 553 U SU 226

U U U U 0 0 (1 0 U 26 8 U494 1459 195 526 1555 1081 2117 61 119 lao 9 4 273145 11/5 391 /94 1)111 4177 5999 45 151 196 I 5 413

2121 5175 /49 1419 5519 1998 5698 152 174 526 2u 27 173

411 493 9U 119 959 1.1.111 1230 17 41 68 2 1 ilube; 1163 181 Duo 14U8 /ult. 2166 51 54 lu.7 li 14 14114E6 3559 504 1212 3070 5142 4556 96 111 133 iv 59 2401181 2161 Jo,. 1141 4811 1915 10u2 ill 68 ieu 15 20 168615 511 98 521 616 1149 264 31 26 61 8 I 160

11/6 IbMLU 4970 1109 12411 1u8.0 91644 116 We 4531 1/ 11 440U U u U U U U U U

Sib 69.0 Id/ 452 005 1120 2 Su 49 99 Jo I 412it,

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2098 dO84 410 1920 /1111 4038 6596 lig 19 146 JO 7 25;611 1158 391 510 JO51 3562 1280 120 81 766 21 11 168181 41 31 416 15 lui 61 16 u lo 1800

1896 1484 438 1901 21/2 4111 1JbU4 101 64 215 v 45 14U951 1199 115 088 1614 1541 9115 81 116 199 0 2. 196080 1471 135 980 1056 11516 3480 Si 71 ill 1 7 4150

l,

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o U U U U U U U o .4 U1291 buULs; 910 1U16 6139 91e5 10461 237 163 410 8 1' I60

61 67BEST COPY AVAILARI I

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Exec:oft* OfficerTelaphone

Numb*,

51 CAEN CAMPUS51 soUTH CAMPUSSi SOUTH PLAINS coLLEGE56 SOUTHWEST TEXAS JUNIOR COLLEGE55 SoUTIMANTERN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

HOUSTONHOUSTONLEvELLANDUVALDETERRELL

1704917u0979136760u175100

EDWIN E. LEHRPARKER WILLIAMSMARVIN L. RAKERJIMMY L. CooDSONJACK EVANS

(W74511-4090U13)464-1900(006)E94-9611(S11)120-4401(214)501-3341

56 SOUTHWESTERN JUNIOR COLLEGE WAXAHACHIE 75165 MERLE J. HARRIS (214)921-401uTARRANT CoUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE 0/STRICT FORT WORTH 761U2 JOE B. RUSHING (817)330-7651

57 NORTHEAST CAMPUS HURST 76115) HERMAN L. CROW 10172481-780058 NunEwEST CAMPUS FORT WORTH 75179 MICHAEL sAEN2 (51112.11-29UU59 soUTO CAMPUSAO TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

FORT WOKENTEMPLE

7611976501

CHARLES L. MCKINNEYMARVIN R. PEELER

I (617))34 -4601(817)173 -9901

01 TEXARKANA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 'MARIANA 75501 GAEL M. NELSON (4141)830-44102 TEXAS SoUTHMon COLLEGE AlloWNEVILLE 18520 ALBERT SESTEIRO (511)544-61U0

TEXAS STATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE wACo 70105 JACK ToliPEINS (617)799-3011Si AMARILLO CAMPUS AMARILLO 19111 RONALD L. DESPAIN (0067335.4.1106 HARLINGEN CAMPUS HARLINGEN 7655u J. CLIAERT LEAL (914)445-492165 TEXAS STATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SWEETWATER 79556 MELEE C. RuSAINS (915)435-0441

66 TEXAS STATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WACo 10105 ROBERT U. KRASNER (017)1109-30II67 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE TYLER 75711 RAYMOND M. HAWKINS (114)531-44UU66 VERNON REGIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE VERNON 71,164 JOE RILLS (517)552-049169 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTuRIA 7/901 ROLAND E. RING (514)5/3 -3295h wEATHIEFuED COLLEGE WEATHERFoRD 76066 E. W. WINCE (617)594-5471

WESTERN TEXAN COLLEGE SNYDER 79549 DUN NEWBURY (915)5/3 -85111. MNAATuN CoUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE 'MARTON 17408 ELAM C. HUTCHINS (409)532-4500

UTAH

I CULLECE OF EASTERN UTAH PRICE 54501 JAMES R. RANDOLPH (001)017-214u2 DIXIE CoLLECE ST. GEORGE 0471u ALTON L. WADE (001)073-4011I !NOW COLLEGE gPMRAIN 84627 STEVEN U. RENNIOM (001)281 -40114 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PEuVO PIM() 04003 J. MARVIN HIGOKE (601)215 -50005 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY 64131 ORVILLE D. CARNAHAN (001)96/-4111

VERMONTCNAMPLA1N COLLEGE BURLINGTON 05404 ROAM A. SKIFF (801)658-0800

1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF VERMONT WATEERURY UW6 KENNETH KALE (801)441-J515I VERMONT COLLEGE UP NORWICH UNIVERSITY MONTPELIER 0)001 MAUREEN LLFFENGuTT (002)229-05514 VERMONT TECHNICAL COLLEGE RANDOLPH CENTER u5u0 ROBERT G. CLARKE (001)740-J301

VIRGINIAi SLUE K1DGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEYERS CAVE 4.406 JAMES A. ARMSTKUNG (lu3)234-501012 CENTRAL VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE LYNCHNUNG 24502 -MINNIE E. MERRITT (604)139-uiliI COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES ROANOKE 24029 JERUME (101)055-04034 DARNEy S. LANCASTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLIFTON FORGE 14422 JOHN F. BACKELS (701)862-42405 DANVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DANVILLE 24541 WALTER S. DELANY, JR. (604)797-J55s

EASTERN SHORE CoMMONIT; COLLEGE MELIA 13410 JOHN C. PIECE (004)787-3011GERMANIA COMMUNITY CoLLLGE LOCUST GROVE 115u6 MARSHALL W. SMITH (103)309-111$J. sARGBANT REYNOLDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE RICHMOND 1)441 S. A. RURNETTE (604)264-110u

tl DOWNTOWN CAMPUS RiGlimuND 13241 ROBERT T. GKEENE (804)760-0149PARHAM RuAU CAMPUS RICHMOND /1241 L. THOMAS OVERLAY (804)154-32ot

lo WESTERN CAMPUS RICHMOND 1.'441 RICHARD SEINER (804)766-7112

II JOHN TYLER LoMMUNITY COLLEGE CRESTS* 416)1 FREUOIE W. NICHOLAS (804)/90 -4000IL LORD PALEFAX COMMUNITY COLLEGE MIDDLETOWN 22645 WILLIAM N. MCCOY (103)009-112UII MOUNTAIN EMPIRE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SIG STONE CAY 24119 VICTOR 11. PICKER (703),41-140014 NEW RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DUAL1N 14054 H. RANDALL EDWARDS (103)014-4121

NORTHERN VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNANDALE 21001 RICHARD J. EuNsT (701)111-I1o1IS ALEXANDRIA CAMPUS ALEXANDRIA 12041 JEAN NETNERTuN (703)645-0100

le ANNANDALE CAMPUS ANNANDALE 24003 GUY V, FERRELL (N3)323-300ULT LulluoUN CAMPUS STERLING 22170 R, NEIL REYNOLDS (7ui)4So-2561IN MANASSAS CAMPUS MANASSAS 21110 WILFRED S. HoWSMAN (703)160 -018419 WooDERIDGE CAMPUS WOOMIDGE 12191 LIuNEL 11. SYLVAS (/01)67u-i191io p4TRILE maw/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE mAKTINSvILLE 14115 MAX F. WINGETT (103)638-0117

/1 PAUL U. LAMP COMMUNITY COLLEGE FRANKLIN 11651 MICHAEL R. MCCALL '004)561-1171

68 BEST COPY 4VA

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

ti .1 II IEnrotlof

Octobtor19113fneet as asErwonment

of October 1984

11 11 t : hE,

Faculty asof October 1984

FI'

51 1974 PUBLIC NM SA SEN51 1979 PUSLiC NN SA SEN53 1958 PUBLIC IN SA SEN54 1946 PLIIILlC IN SA SENSS 195U CY Of Cm NM SA :IN

1128 15627/4 21001104 1071961 1312127 5

109 918 1639 1577 2464 bp 75 161 5

351 773 3017 1790 2180 14 til 155 4

J5o 1917 1716 3611 0 136 91 127 121.3 911 13I0 1281 409 58 04 iiu 1023 256 16 212 3 15 u 15 19

56 1921 A ulr GOD IN SA SEN AU 55 43 152 74 426 U 17 lu 17 U1961 PUBLIC IN SA U U U U u U U u u U

51 1908 rusLLC IN SA SEM 2763 8112 1153 2451 8559 11010 U 160 215 441 USe 1915 PUDLic IN SA SIN 1071 3910 498 07S 1171 4753 0 81 105 186 059 *967 PUBLIC IN SA SEN 2650 8151 1140 2162 504 10601 0 195 '12 367 U60 1920 1,115L1C IN SA SIN U 0 950 1410 2432 4567 81 34 115 8

61 1917 PUBLIC IN SA SIN 1613 1549 418 1117 1449 1506 7334 126 74 2u0 u62 1926 PUBLIC IN SA SDI 2604 2172 477 2715 2171 4886 0 364 16.1 527 9

1969 PUSLIC IN SA 05 u U U U u U U U U 2163 iv/u PUBLIC NM SA QTR 929 136 !Lib 939 179 '118 U 119 u 89 .1564 196/ PUBLIC MN SA QTR 1715 329 20. 19u1 455 1359 5573 150 54 404 1u65 1970 PUSLIC MN SA QTR 018 160 63 41U 92 5U2 1079 37 2 39 18

66 1966 PUBLIC NM SA QTR 4458 54.1 500 4127 414 4561 U 356 21 377 11007 1946 PUilLiC IN SA SRN 3668 4103 117 3244 1744 6988 4200 106 146 .152 3400 *912 1,011LiC IN 5A SON 687 1101 178 681 1101 1789 5519 55 51 IU8 5769 1925 PUBLIC IN SA SRN 0 0 1u12 )567 1889 542 72 54 126 470 1469 PUBLIC IN SA SIN 794 815 IOU 7ul 864 1565 539 45 5u 95 7

11 1971. PUBLIC IN SA SEM 579 492 *21 578 741 1319 255 42 le 60 2u72 1940 051.10 IN SA SON 1670 897 257 1694 031 1512 lull 101 37 138 16

UTAH

I 1938 PUBLIC IN NW QTR 1074 485 135 982 430 1412 691 52 25 77 251 1911 PUIlL1C IN NU QTR 110 531 186 1404 523 1925 0 67 25 92 2U.1 1888 PUBLIC IN NW 11111 i084 121 140 1094 424 1318 405 59 7 66 244 *961 PUBLIC IN NW OA 4142 1951 609 1965 1053 5810 3884 301 15

1176: 1123015 *940 PUBLIC IN Nw tall 3404 3956 730 U U 0 1639 290 15

VERMONTi 1878 imp MP IN ME SEN2 1971 PUBLIC IN NR SEN3 1936 LSO 9P AM AS SEM4 1957 PUBLIC IN NE SIN

VIRGINIA1 19e7 pubLIL IN SA yid2 1467 puBL1C IN SA UTK5 1481 1700 NP PM STATE sEM4 IVO. PUBLIC. 101 SA OM5 1968 PUMLIC 1,1 SA QTR

a 19/1 FUOLIL IM SA QTR1 197u PUBLIC IM SA Olt

1974 PUBLIC IN SA QTR8 0 PUBLIc. NM SA (3T8

9 u YuliLli. NM SA QTR10 *975 PUBLIC NM SA 0I'.:

II 1907 pubLIL IM SA QTRli 14,0 P08111. IM SA QTRIf 1912 PUBLIC 1M SA QTR14 197u P051.10 IM bA 01

1905 PUSLIL IN SA QTRI> 1909 PUBLIc NM sA

le 19e7 PUBLIC NM MA11 ivli PUILIC 4,4 MAle 1974 PUBLIC NM SA19 1411 PU1L10 NM SP20 1441 P051.11. 171 SA QTR

It iv:i PusLic IM NA QTR

17 1608 100

12 2407 201,

Ii 1470

10 190719 u

JV 1102u Ile11 11017 220

9 12215 2.16

7 u

5 361.

17 .166

5 366

4 44711 20U3U 11711 150

0 19U

13 2045 309

8 2437 7175 723

31 741lb 786

*177 510 178 I3uu WI 1801 0 51 59 111 42 15 412U 0 116 4128 2344 U 0 346 346 35 lu 1030

117 I) 33 311 13 330 U u 0 u U u luuu683 19 7U 544 45 592 lei 53 12 65 7 5 1364

718 1419 414 59e 1468 2U64 1127 48 54 102 4 10 692O V 843 1724 1565 U 6' 107 116 1 lu 680U U 110 29 139 50 42 29 71 iu 5 LOU)

460 565 1U3 449 8Uu 1249 586 42 43 85 u lu 5581150 1151 240 855 1168 1023 393 72 it 1u5 3 10 553

116 191 3U IJU 205 395 621 14 14 10 0 b 558452 1455 190 184 1400 1754 631 32 0 31 7 9 5552700 7963 i066 2193 6012 9125 1781 178 195 473 U 11 653

U u u u u (3 U u 0 U u uU U U U U U 0 0 U U U UO 0 U U 0 u 0 u u U u U

1153 1021 418 $9U 3U14 191)4 1489 14 Ill 184 U lb 086511 1361 157 525 2342 2010 259 34 13 07 2 11 56485u 1347 219 569 1501 237U 98 49 55 1U4 U 13 549950 1901 105 051 1886 2731 1591 60 55 115 5 17 686

8125 46623 3484 /158 15388 32546 u 569 92U 1409 u el 549U U U U U U 0 U 0 u 0 U

U U U U U U U U 0 0 0 UU V U U U U U U U U U UU U V U U U 0 U U U U UU U U U U U 0 U 0 U U U

413 827 114 191 1/31 1622 1165 19 47 16 4 8 555

401 637 109 358 du/ 1165 1261 19 34 63 u 9 549

63

69 BEST COPY AvAiLmbo.

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Cods Chief Executive OfficerTaisp lions

Number

12 PIEDMuNT VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGEILAPPAHANNuCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

if MOWN CAMPUS24 SOUTH CAMPUS25 RICHARD ELAND CuLLEGE

CHARLOTTESVILLE 22901GLENNE 21149HAULM, 25572GLEWNS 13149PETERSBURG 22605

GEORGE B. VAUGHANJOHN H. UPTONMARSHALL W. MCLEODROBERT N. SANDERSONCLARENCE MA2E, JR.

(804)917-29U0(6U411511-5224(804)332-4024(804)158-5224(8U4)121-0111

16 suuTHERN slINLNARI JUNIOR COLLEGESuUTHSIDE VIM:LELA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

41 LENISTANNA CAMPUS111 JOHN N. DANIEL CAMPUS29 SUUTHWEST VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGELU THOMAS NELSION COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ILDSWATER CUNKUNITY COLLEGE

MINA VISTAALBERTAALBERTAK EIBVILLORICHLANDSN ANI0TuNPORTENouTil

244162.4121

4204123947246412367022703

JOYCE 0 011916JOHN CAVANRolla V. SNEADEARL C. CURIUMCHARLES R. ZINCTHOMAS KuliALAcisciaRs B. PASS

(7112)261-6161(604)949-?111(8U4)949-7111(804)716-5484(7U3)964-2555(Eu4)815-1100(604)484-2121

it CHESAPEAKE LAMPUS12 VitEDEKICK CAMPUS)1 WINGIN/A BEACH CAMPUS1. ViKcINIA HIGHLANDS COMMUNITY CULLEGE15 VIM:LELA W2STERE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CHESAPEAKEP ORTSMOUTHVIRGINIA REACHAOINGDollROANOKE

2222022701234562421054015

TIMOTHY H. KERRJAMES SEARSMICHAEL Y. LA SOU.:N. DEWITT MOORE, JR.CHARLES L. DOWNS

(110)547-10171(B04)484-1111(B04)427-3070(701)621-6014(703)11114-7300

26 WYTHEVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

WASHINGTONt SELLEVUE LUMMUNITY CuLLECE2 sit; 8E1D COMMUNITY COLLEGEi CLARK COLLEGE4 COLUMBIA BASLE COLLEGE

COMMUNITY LuLLECE olSTKICT XLL5 CENTRALIA COLLEGE

WYTHEvILLE

IIELLEvuEMOSES LAKEVANCOUVERPASCOCENTRALIACENTRALIA

24282 WILLIAM V. SNYDER

980099842?98661993019852196521

PAUL N. THONPSUEPETER D. DEvRIESEARL P. JOHNSONFRED L. ESVELTDALE MILLERJERRY W. YOUNG

(7u1)228-5542

(206)641-1205(509)762-S1S1(206)694-654I(509)647 -uS11(1U6)752-2404(206)736-9291

SOUTH PUGET SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGECOMMUNITY CuLLEGES uP SPOKANE

SPOKANE LUMMUNITY COLLEGEb sfoltANE VALLS COMMUNITY CUL'AGE

EDMUNDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE10 EVEKETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

it Pula sTELLACuoN COMMUNITY COLLEGEGEAYs HARBOR COLLEGE

I, GKEEN ELVER LUMMUNITY C9LLEGEHitmLINE LommuNLTY LuLLEGE

LS LLIORK LULUMBIA LuLLELE

OLYMPIASPOKANESPOKANESPOKANELYNNWOODEvERETT

TACOMAABERDEENAUBURNMIDWAYLONGVIEW

985112992079920?992u4981126982U1

KENNETH J. MINNAERTC. NILSON GROTEDONALD E. BRESSLERPHYLLIS E. EVERESTTHOMAS C. NIELSENROBERT J. uRENEL

(206)754-7711(509)536-74111(5U9)526-7U01(51111)459-2512(106)771-150u(1116)159-7151

9E4989851U98uU29801298612

JACK ASHYJOSEPH A. MALIKRICH RUTRUMSRLSHIRLEY N. GORDONVERNON PICKETT

(206)964-650u(206)52i-902U(2U6)833-9111(2U6)8711-2710(106)571 -2211

lb uLYMPIC COLLEGEI; PENINSULA COLLEGE

SEATTLE LUMMUNLTY COLLEGE DISTRICT 911, NovIti SEATTLE LUMMUNITY COLLEGEly SEATTLE LENTEAL CUMMUNLTY COLLEGEI; 00TH SEATTLE CoMMUNITY COLLEGE

EREMAKTONPIPET ANGELESSEATTLESEATTLESEATTLESEATTLE

982LU9836298119981U39812298106

HENRY N. NLLANDERPAUL G. COLINAS!DONALD PHELPSCECIL BAXTER, JR.ERNEST MARTINEZJERRY R. SKOCESY

(1116)476-4544(2U62452-9277(2116)557-2871(2U6)624-4400(106)511/-JUOu(206)764-531W

21 SHORELINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE42 5E46i' VALLEY COLLEGE21 TACOMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE14 WALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGEIS WENALLHEE VALLEY COLLEGE

SEATTLEMOUNT VERNONTACOMAWALLA WALLAWENATCHEE

981239E473984659936295801

RONALD E. MILLJAMES N. VOIDCARLETON M. OPGAARDSTEVEN L. VAN AUSOLEJAMES R. DAVIS

(106)546-4IU1(206)428-1261(1U6)756-5100(509)512-250u(509)662-1651

is wttATLoM LommuNLTY COLLEGEYAKtMA VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

WEST VIRGINIABELELEY LULLKGE

2 lAtRMuNT COMMUNITY COLLEGE1 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY - CuMMUNtTY COLLEGE4 OHIO VALLEY COLLEGES PAKEEKsAUEG LUMMUNITY COLLEGE

*141.11.1.

BELLINGHAMYAKIMA

BECKLEY?AIRMUNTKUNTLNUTONPAREERSPURGPARKERSICRO

98226 HAROLD G. MILNER989U? TERRANCE R. FROWN

2511412

26554251012610126IUi

JOHN W. SAUNDEISwENDILL HAMA!P. DAVID WILKIEKEITH STOTTSELDON KILLER

POTOMAC STATE COLLEGE7 SHEPHEED LuLLEGE LUMMUNITY COLLEGE COMPONENT

suUTHEEN WEST VIRGINIA COMMUNITt COLLEGE6 LOGAN CAMPUS4 MILLIAMS01 CAMPUS

to M V INST of Tics- COMMUNITY MED T'

KEYSERSNEPHERDSTuWNLOGANI OAPI.LL/LNS00

NICAL COLLEGE MONTGOMERY

56756254431561.11

256U12565125136

JAMES L. moms. JR.JAMES A. BUTCHERGREGORY D. ADKINSGREGORY D. ADRINsGREGORY D. ADKINSLEONARD C. NELSON

(206)676-1170(509)575-2356

(3114)252-1351(304)267-4491(2043696-2646(304)485-72E4(204)424-8011u

(3U4)788-3U11(21142676-1511(304)752-5900(204)752-5900(3U4)225-4E0u(2U4)442-2224

64 70 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Enrolknent so Enrollment as Faculty as !".of October 1 WM

3 48

of October 19113

C L

of O c t o b e r INK

111 I 11

14.

.11

12 1912

11011

23 197424 1471i f 1 4 6 1

PUBL14PUBLICPUBLICPUBLICP1111414

IN04NMNMNN

64SASA04SA

yTot

yTR14T1

yTit

SEM

840U

11100535

1020U

546439491

470

7461

101

686344

0(1

5 1 1

1958LOU)

UU

468

36441447

U

U

9 7 9

513Ilii

UU

U

60240U

JU

195UUU

18

45524UU

48

U

1

UU

U

19

1

UU

I I

549556

U

U

980

46 i24 INU NP NM SA sEm U U 141 5 246 U 19 15 44 1 1 4650197v PUBLIC 01 04 QTR U U 467 1050 1517 840 45 61 106 U 14 /36

41 1910 PUBLIC NM sA QTR 196 616 91 0 U U 0 U U U U Ii Uin !VII PUBLIC NM SA 4T11 111 5u5 12 U 0 U 0 U 0 0 U 0 U19 196/3 PUBLIC IN 04 QTR 1465 1908 317 1188 1412 352U 1412 60 $6 96 lu II /323v 1908 PUBLIC 114 SA yTR 2007 4656 686 16711 4469 6147 U 121 131 252 11 10 691

1966 PUBLIC IN SA QTR U U U U 0 0 U 0 U U 7 U

II 1971 PUBLIC NM SA QTR 540 1641 117 457 1566 2043 764 44 80 114 U 11 54932 1464 PUBLIC NM SA tall 1426 3384 471 1241 $182 4424 2031 99 113 212 U 23 54911 1911 PUBLIC NM SA yTA 2498 6569 906 2202 6406 8500 090 144 151 395 U 28 54934 1969 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 825 678 15U 790 805 1595 528 54 55 109 4 13 5493) 1466 PUBLIC IN SA qTR 1861 4879 574 ;505 4422 5727 U 109 100 209 14 18 549

36 1463 PUBLIC IN SA QTR 709 1051 176 705 879 1564 1518 45 70 115 0 lb 549

WASHINGTONi 1966 PUBLIC IM NW yTR 4460 41/11 663 2570 4237 6007 101* 201 105 412 U It 609i 1901 PUBLIC 1M NW WrIt 111 1470 440 715 1238 1963 1UU 43 90 133 0 8 58U1 191! PUBLIC 04 NW QTR 302/ 4126 715 2674 4041 6915 1469 14U 114 354 U 42 5804 1455 PUBLIC NM NW yTR 1484 1598 498 2361 3049 5431 0 98 195 294 U 18 601

1981 PUBLIC IN NW tolTR U U 0 U 0 U U U 0 U U U5 1925 PUBLIC 114 NW 4T1t 1080 1440 252 977 685 1862 0 se 131 111) U U 581

... __6 197u PUBLIC 1m NW yTR 1101 1892 309 141 1434 3476 414 50 35 85 8 4 581

1464 PUBLIC IN NW yllt 0 0 U 0 U U 0 0 U U U U7 14618 197V9 1967U 1941

PUBLICPUBLICPUBLIC.PUBLIC

NMNMININ

NWNWNWNW

yTRVTRyTRQTR

4487351020161586

996168137222879

548519649546

4171431617842342

9401549

4126

52114885

6468

16458533

510

21715099

112

118157181149

335JUT280261

U

U12

31

151246U

5/351370558U

II 1947 PUBLIC IN NW yTR 3382 3383 676 4041 3957 7998 381 8S 206 291 U 7 58112 1910 PUBLIC In NW QTR 976 1423 229 915 1619 2544 0 45 87 132 U 13 579It 1965 PUBLIC NM NW gra 2940 2840 578 2940 2840 5780 2514 96 92 188 6 14 59114 1961 PUBLIC IN NW QTR 3747 1827 657 3146 1389 5535 1512 117 445 462 16 18 58115 191* PUBLIC IN NW QTR 1545 1077 362 1531 2337 3868 8UU 79 112 191 U 11 579

lb 1946 PUBLIC 04 NW QTR 1046 415U 619 2182 4091 6274 0 97 237 334 U 19 58117 1961 PUBLIC NM NW 011 733 1239 197 803 1961 2764 3114 45 113 158 3 10 567

1967 PUBLIC IM NM VTR 0 U 0 U 0 U 3 0 3 1 7 U18 1470 PUBLIC IN NW 4211 1432 3274 570 2504 3556 6064 2178 103 126 ;29 U 16 55919 OW PUBLIC 1m NW VTR 4121 2061 678 3578 2767 6445 975 178 217 395 169 25 55923 1411 PUBLIC IN NW YTR 1761 2011 378 1/80 4165 4045 280 79 191 110 17 lb 559

di 1964 PUBLIC 04 NW writ 4573 1482 605 3411 1496 5917 3098 150 114 263 U 23 57414 1420 PUBLIC IN NM Writ 1307 2218 453 1606 4010 4616 u tll 177 158 5 11 58113 1965 PUBLIC IM NW yTR 259U 1865 445 2699 1914 5013 118U 74 232 306 IV 11 57424 1967 PUBLIC IN Nw QTR 1760 1147 450 1975 4313 4194 49U 90 139 till 7 li 194

5 £939 PUBLIC 01 NW 321 1165 1033 449 1409 1147 2356 443 68 96 164 9 18 567

PUBLIC IN NM 4T5 411 1600 103 586 1648 1224 U 16 88 114 U 9 56041 1928 PUBLIC 04 NW yiR 1751 676 242 1051 1110 41/2 211 2u4 310 U 18 584

WEST VIRGINIAi £933 1NU NP NM Mc SON 6110 lull ilu cos 101U 166! 11 11 44 03 t 8 10621 974 PUBIC NM 64 SEM 131U 1121 243 1353 1158 1511 254 314 138 411 5 12 euu

19:5 PuBL.c IN NC Slim 479 1209 108 580 1124 1804 1151 lb tit 127 3 2 9224 ivf 48 ,i, 46 NM NC SEM 192 29 32 266 34 499 a I3 18 33 7 5 26505 1471 PUBLIL 09 44 Sbft 1341 1930 327 1188 1766 1954 U /4 83 157 1I 19 510

15 1441 30011; IN NC SEM 0 0 015 448 1063 U 39 35 14 11 4 0007 167i PUBLIC tY9 NC SIN 452 695 114 917 684 16U1 U 107 74 181 19 12 BUU

19/1 PUBLIC IN NC SEM 877 1230 210 912 1447 1459 1030 57 02 119 lu 6 5208 19/1 PUBLIC NM XL SEM U U 451 510 971 396 27 13 40 5 V 5209 1971 PUBLIC NM NC SEM U U 332 415 747 605 18 24 44 0 U 520

i', 191i publii, NM 44 SRN 735 191 92 746 104 84U 258 45 9 44 1 1 800

65BEST COPY AVAII Al3i

Table I Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

institution Location

-.N110wmg

Zip Cods Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

II west vINCINIA NoKTHISN CoMMUNiTY COLLEGE1J WEST VNGINLA STATE CoMMUNITY COLLEGE

WISCONSINUNIVERSITY COTTEN SYSTIN

SANASou-SAUK COUNTY CAMPUSU16041E18(11 OF WISCONSIN CINTIR-SARRON COUNTYUNIVERSITY Or WISCONSIN CENTER -FOND DU LACUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CINTIR-FOX VALLEY

S MANITOwoC COUNTY CARPUS

WHEELINGINSTITUTE

MADISONBARASOORICE LAKEFOOD DU LAGNINASHAMANITOWOC

20003 MICHAEL C. SMITH25111 HAIRY V. SCOTT

537005391.45411158

549355495254120

AURAL UMNOIFERJOHN F. MRGGIRSWILLARD J.RUE JOHNSONROLAND A. BALDWIN

MAKATHuN CuUNCY CAMPUSmARINEtte COUNTY t.AMPUsNANSMPIELD-w000 COUNTY CAMPUSRICHLAND CAMPUS

IU ROCK CuUNTY CAMPUS.

WAUSAUMARINETTEMARSHFIELDRICHLAND CENTREJANISVILLE

544(11

54143544495358153565

(31141)133 -59OU(504)2156-3115

(600356-11351(715)134-0120(614)929-360U(614)735-2600(614)683-A70U

STEPHEN R. PORTO,WILLIAM A. SCHMIDTKINORM= L. MooFNANJERRY L. BOWERTHOMAS W. WALTRIMAN

58EIWYCAN CAMPUSIL WO/SHIM:TUN COUNTY CAMPUSIS UNIVERSITY 411, WISCONSIN CENTER -wAUKIESNA

voCATLONAL TECHNICAL 6 ADULT IDUCAT/uN SYSTEM14 8LAcKHAWK TECHNICAL INSTITUTEi5 UISINACT UNE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

tul VALOIY fACHNICAL INSTITUTE

I APPLETuN CAMPUS17 usHEusH CAMPUS

GATEWAY tECHNICAL INSTITUTEIN ELK8uNN CAMPUS44 KENUsMA CAMPUS2o RACINE CAMPUS

SHINOIGANWEST SENDwAURISHAMADISONJANINVILLIEAU CLAIREAPPLSTON

5308153095531805.120253547547015491)

(715)1145-96U4(715)735 -7477(715)387-1147(608)647-6180(6U8)755-21123

KENNETH M. BAILEYROBERT U. THOMPSONMARY S. !WOOTEN

ORVLS L. JOHNSONNORBIRT K. WURTZILSTANLEY J SPANSAUIR

(414)659-3710(414)335-52U0(414)541-5435

(6118)756-6121(715)036-3975(414)735-5231

APPLETON 54911OSHKOSH 54905KENOSHA 53141ELKHORN 53121KENOSHA 51140RACINE 534U3

CATHERINE ZIMMERMANEDWIN J. TAISLEDWIN J. TAISLEDWIN J. TAIht.EDWIN J. TAISL

(414)235-500U(614)624-III0(614)650-091)(614)723-5390(414)050 -6900(414)017-91181

:1 LAREsmulte TECHNICAL INSTITUTE11 MAolsoN ARIA tECRNICAL COLLEGE

mlo-STATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTEif NARsHrtELu CAMPUSlr stEVENS PoINT CAMPUS25 WISCONSIN RAPIDS CAMPUS

MILWAUKEE ANSA TECHNICAL COLLEGE

28 ',ANTRAL LAMPUs/7 AuKTH cAMPUsIN soUTH CAMPUS/V WEST CAMPUS

MoMAINE PANE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE$o SEAVER PAM CAMPUS

SI FuND DU LAC CAMPUSSt WEST 'Emu CAMPUSIS NICULET CULLECE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

!WEIR CENTRAL TEL:RN/CAL INSTITUTEANT/Cu CAMPUS

$5 WAUSAU CAMPUSNOKTNEAsT WISCONSIN VTAE DISTRICT

38 CREEN SAY CAMPUSAl MARINETTR CAMPUS38 STUKcEON NAY CAMPUSo9 SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN VOC-TECH INSTITUTE4u WAUKESMA COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

41 WESTERN WISCONSIN TECHNICAL INSTITUTEWItcuNSIN LAD/AS*114AD VTAE DISTRLCT

42 ASHLAND CAMPUS4$ NEW RICHMOND CAMPUS44 NICE LAKE CAMPUS45 SUPERIOR CAMPUS

WYOMING

I CASPER COLLEGEi CENTRAL WYOMLN4 COLLEGE1 RASTER,* wYoMIAL COLLEGE

LARAMIE LuONTY COMMUNITY COLLEGEN NootTHwest 4,:unmuNtTY COLLEGE

CLEVELANDMADISONWISCONSIN RAPIDSMARSHFIRLDSTEVENS POINTWISCONSIN RAPIDSM1LwAUKEI

53015 FREDERICK J. NLERODI (414)458 -618353703 NORMAN P. NITEY (6118)266-505V54494 MILvIN SCHNIEISIRG (7I5)423-565U54449 JAMES W. OLSON (215)382-253554481 NARY P. EURARSKI (215)544-306354494 J. WILLIAM ULLERY (715)423-565053203 BUS F. SLICKER (414)278 -660U

MILWAUKEE 53203NEqUoN 53092Ohl CREEK 53154WEST ALLIS 53214FUND DU LAC 54935SEAVER DAN 53910

PHILIP LANGERMANDONALD G. SCHWARZRICHARD N. NEUMANNROBERT J. UMWJOHN J. SHANAHANPHYLLIS J. NAGLII

FOND DU LACWEST WINDRHINELANDERWAUSAUANTIGOWAUSAUGAREN SAY

(414)Z78-6600(614)262-6500(614)762-2500(414)414-304u(414)922-$611(414)387-11111

549.15 JOHN 2. SHANAHAN (414)5,12-561153095 LEI C. FLANDERS (614)334-341354501 RICHARD J. BROWN 015)369-A4W5440I RICHARD NEUMANN (715)675-333154409 JOHN LALOR (715)613-760154401 (715)075 -333154301 GERALD D. PRINDvILLE (614)698 -5400

GREEN SAY 54307NAR1NETTE 54143STURGEON SAY 54235FENNIMoNE 53809PSWAUEIE 51072

LA CRUSSE 54001SHELL LAKE 54811ASHLAND 54816NEW RICHMOND 54017RIO .'e! 54888SU.'. . A 5.880

GASPERIt/VINTONTORRINGTONCHEYINISPowILL

82001825018124082Uu782435

DAVID A. woUTERsRONALD A. SWANSONRICHARD H. CAMPBELLRONALD H. ANDERSONRICHARD T. ANDERSON

CHARLES G. KICHAROSoNDAVID R. HILDESRANDDONALD N. MARCOUILLERMARILYN MCCARTYKURT BENTSRICHARD PARISH

LLOYD H. LOFTINEDWARD DONOVANGUIDO SMITHHARLAN L. HEGLAASINCLAIR WIEN/lux?,

(414)496-54110(715)735-9361(614)743-120(808)822-3202(414)091-5568

(6178)755-9200(715)468-180(715)081-4591(715)246-5651(744)134-7082(715)394-601

(301)2615-tilo(30)856-9291(507)511-7111(307)014-',145i(507)154-bill

1

6672 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table I-- Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

pc

'g h

Enrollment as Enrollment asof October 1983 of October 1984

I; 5

Faculty se ca:,

cof October 1984 et

18 I 1111

I.1.

a. a P. It ig11 1,v1 PUOLIC IN hC StM 1091 4789 388 971 2509 354u U 64 115 239 10 1 52011 1915 PUBLIC. NM NC SEM 095 915 £01 U U U 1903 35 42 57 4 4 4UU

WISCONSIN, NM Nc SAM u u u 0 u 1J u u u u u u

1 ,908 PUBLIC NM NC sEN 181 248 Si 105 £99 407 1031 17 9 20 0 o 47114116 EUISLIG NM bc sEM 255 01 35 289 54 141 U lu 5 25 2 2 5u4

1 ivom putsLic NM NC SEM 453 102 04 194 179 57i 1440 13 15 38 3 3 962. isii PUBLIC NM NC SEM 550 607 119 588 501 1169 U 30 11 51 1 I 9455 1943 PUBLIC NM NC NEM 351 149 Su 351 149 5uu S 18 12 4u b 9 950

0 1933 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 599 421 102 530 105 1101 1210 46 16 62 0 11 470; 1946 PUBLIC NM NC uTH 255 195 45 268 187 455 5 13 5 18 3 3 9b38 1404 PUBLIC NM NC NEM 35u 178 02 327 128 555 1387 22 3 25 4 2 9659 196/ PUBLIC NM NC SEM 108 15 25 171 7u 247 u 14 II 25 2 3 1023

tu 1900 PUBLIC NM NC SEM Seu 491 1u5 Sbu 491 1051 0 65 12 17 37 12 918

II 1433 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 425 148 b7 514 118 102 1200 28 11 39 0 1 9413

I/ £9611 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 516 238 76 450 274 754 0 27 18 45 b 2 950if 1968 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 1221 lu4u 244 IU95 1u93 2191 1374 63 17 50 14 9 947

I) NM 0 u u U U U 0 U u U 0 0

to 1968 PUBLIC .1 NC SEM 1114 1217 133 IUSU 1139 1199 19725 87 41 128 U 51 lulu15 1412 PUBLIA IM NC SEM 2444 1555 399 2281 1455 3742 U 167 43 210 11 38 715

1901 PUBLIC IN NC uTH 2995 2341 533 1941 2311 5254 41150 40* 4u 140 81 6 775

lb U PUBLIC NM NC I: u u u (0 u u u u u (0 (0

II v PUBLIC NM NC (0 U (0 U U U (0 U (0 u U U

oidi PUBLIC IN NC SEM 1.110 1650 597 1768 1700 6468 22559 190 700 890 58 49 46610 1411 PUBLIL NM NC SEM U U 0 U (.: U 0 9 0 U U U

14 1459 PUBLIC NM NC NEM U U U U U U U U U U U U

lu 1401 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 867 1810 108 0 u U U U u U U U U

21 1412 PUBLIC IN Mc SEM 1041 1026 446 12u9 4081 3592 10010 101 534 635 du 24 15312 1464 ECOLIL IN NL SEM 4475 4014 929 4159 4453 8712 17539 149 779 1128 14 3.1 464

.4b2 IN NC SEN 0 U u U U U U (0 U U U U21 1900 PUBLIC, NM Nu SFA (Q4 150 le 129 181 316 1441 12 / I, I 4 lUu2. PUBLIC NM NC SEM 101 142 14 93 130 219 246; If 5 17 1 3 70024 1961 PUBLIC NM NC SEM 750 Jul 105 514 376 1210 5191 50 16 7u lu 11 luu

441, "C141,1C IM NC SEM U U U U v U U U U C1 I) U

16 1434 3'68LIL IN NC NEM :429 1810 1410 5046 7501 11611 51118 485 511 ivul 218 102 616,446 P051.)... IN NC NAM 400 1411 181 455 411$ 4628 9107 11 131 1154 9 610

dm 1454 PUBLiL IN hi. SEM 132 3087 351 685 2114 1459 13904 54 1149 243 10 1 61619 19)9 PUBLIC IM NC SAM 493 :541 183 413 1143 1".5b 8618 33 182 115 1 7 010

1991 E0131,1., 1M NC, SEM 1240 3686 514 1201 1045 4840 19100 145 197 341 U 01 642II 4467 PUBLIC NM Nc SEM U u U U U U U U 0 U U U

11 146/ ECI5L1L NM NC SEM U U 0 U U U U U U U31 14,16 elohl.il. NM 44 SEM u u u u 0 U u u V u

33 14"$ E';13Lic IM NC JAM 021 559 110 441 043 1185 10091 59 13 12 15 7 714iSiii PUBLIC IN NC SAM 11h1 1917 369 1,59 11)87 3040 19011 144 36 180 U 56 6uu

14 , ELBLI,. NM NC, SAM u u u v u u u u u uI) .111 ELISLIL NM NC SEM U U U u U U U U u U U U

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WYOMINGi 1445 VI.,t1L11 IN Nt. ytm I/45 I150 453 1023 1615 1240 2758 130 41 Ill 45 e 4142 14n: rt, el i c 'M NC SAM 511 024 114 541 314 805 4)07 )7 22 b9 14 3 431i 14.9 PI MI e.. 01 NI, sem 454 104 115 427 687 1114 9618 31 79 110 9 8 184

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2316932

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291.5730

9575

12189

416164

10

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445420

67 73BEST COPY AvAIL.-.1.

Table I-- Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

Institution Location Zip Code Chief Executive OfficerTelephoneNumber

sNERLDAN CuLLEUE7 WESTERN WYOMING COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SHER1OANRULE sPAINGS

ElbuI819u1

GUAOUN A. WARPDAVID KATEKA

(307)074-0440(3ut)382-411i

AMERICAN SAMOAI AmEKILAN SANUA LuMmUNITY COLLEGE PAGU PA ..0 90199 SASU L. SCANLUN (084)039-9155

GUAM

GUAM COMMUNITY LOLLEGE GUAM MI 40921 PETER K. NELSON (0)11/34-43I1

MICRONESIAI COMMUNITY CLL.. uP MICRONESIA EAST. CAAOLINE 1SL 90941 CATALLNO L. CANTER°2 NuATEERN MARIANAs CuLLEGE SAIPAN 90950 AGNES MCFNETERS (070)ou0-0932

PUERTO RICOCATHuLIC UNIVERSITY uF PUERTO RICO PuNCE uUlti JAIME B. PUSTER (0u9)644-4150

ASECIBo REGIONAL CAMPUS ARECIBO ou613 ENILDA BuBADILLA OEM/KELL (du9)681-1212GuAYAMA LENTEN GUAYANA 00055 FELIX A. ROSA CRESPU (509)8154-U55UMAYAGUEZ CENTER MAYAGUEZ ou708 WILLIE ()CASIO CABANAS (Ou9)832-315u

4 CATNuLIC UNIVERSITY uF P PONCE uu732 REV. TOSELLO GIANGIACOMu (Eu9)844-41505 'CPR JuslIcR LULLEGE NATO KEY ou919 ENRIQUE PINEIRU (809)703-101u

INTEMAMENICAO UNIVERSITY uP PUERTu RICu SAN JUAN uu9I0 FELIX TORRES LEON (Eu9)707-5117

AGUADILLA REGIONAL COLLEGE AGUADILLA uubu3 JUAN CuLuNLUGO (8W9)691-0925ARECIAu REGIONAL COLLEGE AKECIEu 00013 MARIA DE LOS A. ufalZ DE LEuN (809)878-5475AARRANQuiTAS AEG CUL OF INTENAMENICAN U OP P.R. BARRANQUITAs uu0113 VLDAL RIVERA GARCIA (809)657-2585FAJARou REGIONAL CAMPUS FAJAADu uub4S JOSE L. LARRIFUX (809)803-2390

1u GUAYANA REGIONAL COLLEGE--

GUAYANA 00054 PABLO RIVERA (8u9)884-1400

PONCE REGIONAL COLLEGE PuNCE UOTil JOSE J. CORREA (EU9)840-9119012 PUERTO RIC9 JUNIOR COLLEGE RIO PLEURAS u0928 VoMINGu E. MARRERU (8u9)705-1710Li RAMIREZ COLLEGE OF BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY

UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO REGIoNAL COLLEGESSANTUACE111u PIEDRAS

uu91uuu93I

LUDY PINEItuCARLuS REOYU

(8u9)16.4-312u

14 AGUADILLA REGIONAL COLLEGE RAMEY u06O4 RUTH SuEGOS-SAssCER (Eu9)890-2081AAYAMON U TECKAOLOGLCAL COLLEGE ItAYAMult Oust° MARIAN PALERM US SETIEN (809)760-6640

Lb CAROLINA REGIONAL COLLEGE UPI CAROLINA Oub3u CAUZ A. AUDALt:1164 (009)700-1124LA MONTANA REGIONAL COLLEGE UTUADO uo7bi JAIME JORDAN MuLERu (809)894 -2B28

Lb PONCE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVEFSITY COLLEGE PONCE u07.11 RUTH FORTUNu (809)844-8181

BRITISH HONDURASI sT. JOHNS COLLEGE BELIZE CITY L.UUUU LEu F. blEs4K, S.J.

CANADAI csANUt PRAIRIE NELIoNAL LuLLEGE G. P. ALBERTA LANA UUUUU DOROTHY RubILES (403)539-2911

OAMsON LOLLEGE MONTREAL CAN OUUUU JULIA NCWELL (514)931-6131LmANT MALEW4N COMMUNITY CuLLAGE EDMONTON, ALTA T5J OuuuO GERALD O. KELLY (403)463-4411

4 KCYANU CuLLELE ALE. , CANAUA T9N 2 UUUUU DOUGLAS A. SCNNIT (40.1)701-4800NSUiINK NAT LOLIAGE ALBT..CANADA T1A 3 UUUUU CKARLES J. MEAGHER (403)519-3811

.--NuUNT ROYAL LuLLE6E ALBERTA LAN T3E6A6 uGUUu DuNALO N. BAKER (403)146-0I11

2 sty otER CU4LCCE ALBERTA, CAN. TAN uu000 E. J. LUTERBACH (403))42-3J00

KOREAI SIILA-GU J4NIVA LuLLEGt

PANAMAPANAMA CANAL uLLKGC

SuNGNAM CITY

APO MIAMI 34001 UUUUU

GNuNG-IA LEE

HAROLD C. OkuW4

68 74

BEST COPY AVAiLABL

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

11 r ;as u I

si

4'colt

E Enrollment as EnnAhnontas 'Id Faculty isilof October 1983 of October 1914 w ??. of Octolmw 1984

li 1 1 1 I fl 1 Ir-. r7" P

5", li1 J.1i

c 1 .J.3 t ii

t°-11 4Ia. 06 h. it. CI. 1... 4145 U. ft. p-

5 1941 PUSLIC AM NC SEM 573 14U 131 01/3 1055 1456 34U6 55 55 110 10 b/ 1959 PUSL1c AK NC SEM 466 bli 11U 415 164 1219 5447 41 its 63 iu 7

AMERICAN SAMOA

440400

1 1910 PUOLII, IM WA SEM 144 240 96 /44 243 961 v 66 4 92 U U S

GUAM

; 1976 VUSL1C lm MA SEM 1249 1321 253 304 1299 1063 191 63 131 114 U ZU 132

MICRONESIA1 1909 PUSLIC AM WA uTit 1U4 MU 26 211 101 334 1 14 1 25 u 92 19/0 PU83.1C IN WA SEM 17 145 I1 44 181 431 351 1 25 32 1U 6

PUERTO RICO1946 NM Ms SEM U U U u u U U U U U u

1 190u CAIM IN Ms SIAM 1180 191 15/ 1984 103 1441 1. lb 11 5/ U u1 195Y MUM CATH NM MS SEM 7000 210 Ill 9U1 249 115u U 15 29 54 U 9I 1915 MOM CAIN NM SLATE SEM U U U u U U 1 01 09 U 44 1948 CAIN NM MS SEM 14112 2910 1J94 9755 3552 11393 U 10U 249 099 U 1155 1940 INU PM NM MS TK1 1510 190 Ill 1456 195 1051 u 39 4) 62 11 )5

U NM SEM U U U U U u U u U U u__.0 1959 1NO NY NM MS SEM 2159 491 InS .1140 018 I/O'. U 54 60 14U U u1 1918 1NO NY NM Ms sem 1U41 504 SOU 1911 599 1511 U 09 Ibu 149 11 IIn 1957 IND NY NM Ms s,,,M 1394 I II 152 I inu 181 1401 U 19 53 al 4) .1,)9 Isi/o IND NP NM Ms SEM Litt, 341 2u/ 1)18 551 ltill 0 11 bb 1u5 5 31u 1955 INU NV NM MS SEM Iite 14) 154 U U U U IL 4; 11 U u

11 1402 1NU NY NM MS SIAM 1861 217 /111 251) 16U 1195 U 49 11S 154 V UII 1949 INU NF NM MS SEM 1497 651 4o5 4utu 041 4651 U ou 237 117 U 515 19/1 OIL ?A NM slAfb urn iI/A 19 119 131/4 3 1391 u 11 35 00 12 14IN MS SEM U 1/ A/ U U i./ U V U u U14 191d ru6L1( $m Ms SEM Ito,' 126 131 1366 11U 1518 494 51 13 10 111) 19 / I PV61.1c irl Ms SEM 3036 020 425 34154 odb 4959 u 181/ 2u 1UU 18(,) IS

1 0 1 9 1 4 el)131.1L 131 MS 17TH i i u d 1 2 1 1 1 3 3 A l / 3 i 1 1 1104 341 1U 1 13 0 J17 0019 rumLic NM Ms SEM 498 11 Si )15 4$ 558 U 45 J 48 l',,A8 191u PUbLIL 1M MS SEM 1154 111 180 iltif 199 1092 659 111 1 118 0 10

BRITISH HONDURAS1 1904 MUM okrn 1M STATE SEM 249 11 15 z55 0 101 U 14 1/ Si 1 1

CANADAI 1900 P1:111.1c Pm A u il 0 U U t/ U V 0 Ui 1, FM U U ;)00 1051 19411 Yuu u u U U1 0411 FUSLIt. AM hIAIL Ini i/US 10)0 384 .411 14)1 *514 9111 U U U u U4 1905 IA,LI:. ;PI siAre 1911 8951 /62 u ,, v Suuv 00 / 91 ihS 140) YUSLIL IM Sthrt SIAM 1240 /S; iuu 141/9 094 21u1 6246 118 /1 19U A i,"

e /41U Puoutl IM 5IATE SEM 2/10 1008 40v 3419 LtibU 7199 1:6;$ 104 /41 u5 11 vl7 1904 PubLik. sm ,i4TE SIAM /U 605 110 1459 885 1144 11129 2y1 :151 Voi lU 5b

KOREA1 0;4 1Nu he PM A/

PANAMA19 11 F1.11, I IM Ms 4,r8 111 104 1',4 12144 1010 I lu 19 b1 91 19

U

1105110)12711305125u

u. . .

2945£311135V13/5i15u

13S913.92

18UuU

39)

5Uv

199105400

125

v!Vu

464v10450

15u,,,111.11.1!

69 75 BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Table IDirectory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

truditutionTelephone

Liwaitlein Zip Code Chief Executive Officer Number

SWITZERLANDI AMBR1AM ULLAMS or *SUMMAND

WEST GERMANYaiSLWAR INTAAMAilUMAL UNLVISSLTY

LIMN 1554 SW. UUMUU DAM111. M. quisuuot

bIUU SIL051.1111IG, M UOUUU MALTS* M. 1.16LSKRCIa

70 76

BEST COPY AMILlit,,

Table 1Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges10.1111MMIMmmlwmmoi

i

P III III ii 1 i 1 1

Enrollment as EsWsat asof October 11163 of October 1144

i

Faculty asof *Misr 1984

1

SWITZERLAND4 1961 LID 119 NM Mt PIN ISO 5 19

WEST GERMANY

u u u u 19 1 46 1u 7 cpbu

1 19 LID If 10 liTATI sal tau 13 29 421) 77 497 U 20 00 94 IS 9 5 Nu

771

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

7

Table 11Summary by StatesAll Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges

0p-

Enrollment esof October 1983

Enrollment asof October 1984

MC

s

Faculty asof October 1984

rt. I

ALABAMA 47 25 116516 125121 195019 62996 237428 305426 14783 11237 957 1194 323 446

ALASKA iu 9 2552 13695 16247 1765 13964 16729 5615 268 822 1090 61 83

441£84/4 11 IS 28131 90485 18616 14949 89424 114373 35001 1603 4242 5845 381 331

480414446 11 il) 4878 4688 9558 5746 1153 12879 31151 36u 134 594 102 71

LA1.1008814 115 97 110148 802199 1112339 293100 7984151 1091951 235274 16716 243)8 41054 878 1888

0Lut400 11 le 15287 3I464 46671 14520 35925 50445 15374 1169 2454 3611 193 271

cumNecticuT 19 13 l3440 31440 44880 12279 30838 43117 10940 764 1162 1926 163 216

OBLA4148E 4 4451 4154 8003 3748 4119 7867 8178 251 696 947 66 39

ELURIDA $8 11 160614 133894 209962 74905 138031 111939 335128 4529 7117 12256 /SU 862

ce0861A 44 15 45639 20191 45832 20484 12160 42744 80309 1284 1225 2509 184 148

HAWAII 7 6 10914 12267 43199 10073 11112 21185 8717 013 463 1076 99 4;

18018 1 8116 4291 11433 8)51 4343 10394 7054 424 176 600 25 150

iLLIN0is S/ 55 111650 248547 366477 101404 252716 360208 79190 5211 13368 18581 1287 1015

INDIANA 15 1 17391 16501 131192 16519 18344 34863 7305 731 1439 2164 273 158

IOWA 45 17 17135 14182 41517 46589 14272 40861 380258 1634 67U 2104 006 318

KANSAS 25 41 16996 29145 46141 15760 19090 44850 159214 1274 1548 2822 185 311

KENTUCKY 19 15 13/94 13689 /7483 11965 13910 26875 36903 732 027 1359 125 III

LOUISIANA S 6114 8144 14268 548) 8505 13905 1532 343 370 721 46 71

MAINE 9960 5034 8994 4161 SJJJ 9495 9349 399 318 717 52 71

MARYLAND do 15 19909 71521 103434 27509 71806 99315 217539 1876 3516 5402 337 515

MASSACHUSEITS Ji iv 41900 50489 92389 39259 47483 86542 19199 1236 2618 4846 349 698

MICHIciAN 35 Ju 65931 155755 121687 60811 48418 209129 53693 1139 5601 8940 580 1038

MINNESOTA 16 iu 22111 17151 39924 43119 28761 43980 31953 1369 917 2286 173 £95

M1561561091 di 40 11602 12327 43929 19507 10768 40215 20929 1870 526 2484 192 361

MISsuDNI 20 I8 19934 39167 59101 18545 39733 58578 44157 1121 1764 2986 101 401

MONTANA 6 5 1691 1874 4563 1654 2783 4437 718 121 114 115 31 61

NEBRASKA 15 15 9153 13940 23193 8754 12969 21723 65191 33 2114 1847 £81 16)

NEVADA 5 1476 17701 20177 2188 18340 20534 .2U3 222 7$2 954 129 47

NEW HAMPSNINE N 4088 2991 5085 2576 1874 5450 4038 270 175 405 26 74

NEW JERSEY 19 19 46560 73914 140482 42111 7lui9 113212 72981 2070 307! 5141 584 592

NEW MEXICO le 14 9242 13113 22355 9756 13311 23069 24880 738 867 1685 131 163

NEW YORK 1/4 44 158817 I28b31 279468 155582 124106 179488 136913 8335 8687 17022 1743 1464

MONTH CARUL/NA 04 54 50672 62284 112956 50344 67386 '17/28 403599 3066 45/8 8394 111U 769

NORTH DAKOTA 7 7 6216 1891 8117 6023 1825 7848 13052 398 105 503 73 53

Si 31 65840 9551U 161150 60934 94308 153242 58803 3283 4998 8281 699 713

IJKLANUMA 14 10 10194 35420 55621 19909 30215 57534 44690 1060 1465 2525 251 208

0REcuN lb IS 28172 40111 68495 25115 42039 67314 90967 1067 4063 5710 109 412

PENNSYLVANIA 45 41 41771 61)42 103119 19684 59322 99006 84947 1363 4409 0771 746 728

&MIME ISLAND 1 4514 8088 12602 3778 e',49 12311 £0144 285 2U5 498 42 41

SOUTH CARULINA 14 14 23940 16411 40151 22539 1 I 39741 66023 1512 1643 3155 582 110

SOUTH DAKOTA 2 523 470 999 639 ,15 1354 611 69 137 48 51

TENNESSEE 10 14 22520 31089 54409 iuouv 30379 50388 15570 1190 1315 1505 469 207

TEXAS 71 64 109166 215784 344948 101819 119505 331414 321981 7969 10197 18100 1094 1345

UTAH S 11018 6945 17983 7441 3030 10473 6019 518 316 834 119 67

WENMONi a 12/7 541 2819 1271 1790 5007 163 105 417 521 84 SU

VIR(:IALA 36 24 31560 7/904 100464 28711 80118 108839 23969 2184 3055 5239 88 431

wASHINGTOI gi 61099 64815 11)914 60364 09493 129857 28986 2694 4250 6944 294 993

WEST VIKCINIA 12 7961 ill 19091 8984 11300 40352 5676 660 006 £480 110 83

WISCONSIN AS 17 43030 51552 96582 41515 54547 95082 367102 1278 5985 9203 655 681

WYuMING 7 4974 6841 11815 5481 7533 13014 34529 492 441 935 110 45

AMERICAN sAMuA 1 1 744 243 907 744 243 987 0 158 94 u u

cVAM 1 1 1209 1327 2530 384 1299 1683 191 83 131 21, U 2u

MICKoNESIA 1 2 431 225 456 170 489 765 152 31 16 57 10 17

PUERTO AlCo 18 6 18150 7500 45818 37121 8455 45582 1700 1289 1281 257u 317 272

TilTAL 1411 933 1/94661 19941648 479119u 1694121 3142698 4836819 3713619 109064 143205 252269 17396 19141

!

BE5 COPY AVAILABLE

72 78

Table 111Summary by StatesPublic Colleges

Is

Enof

October 1983rollme nt as

of October 1994Enrollment as

11 II"Faculty as

of October 1934

ALABAMA 44 25 70677 122998 193675ALASKA 10 9 2552 13695 16147ARIZONA 20 17 48027 90366 111393AMNIA!' tu 10 4501 4495 8996CALIFORNIA 106 95 304809 801772 1106581

COLORADO It lb 15207 11666 66671CONNECTICUT 17 11 12769 10974 41743MARAS' 3 4 3469 4082 7551FLORIDA 34 31 74044 11.1777 108621GeURCIA lo 14 24154 18721 40475

NADAL& / 7 10914 12267 231991DANC 4 4 2806 2178 4984ILLINOIS 52 5J 114866 14/452 162118INDIANA IS 17215 16199 13414IOWA 13 lb 46756 14091 4U845

KANSAS 41 20 15324 28829 44151IRlitucLV 14 14 12515 13163 25678LOUISIANA 5 3 8144 8146 14268MAINE 6 J 3960 5014 8994HARTLAND 19 IS 19909 73523 103432

NAsSACHussFili 17 J0796 61886 72600NICAILOAN 33 29 6/906 153499 216405MINNESOTA 42 17 11517 16605 3814281881991PP1 IV 19 31127 12197 43324MIS50011 15 17 19701 39079 58780

MONTANA I 3 1187 4108 3495NEBRASKA 14 15 8811 11871 24702NEVADA 4 5 1476 17701 20177NEW NANFSkilar 7 1 4016 4859 4875NEW 3118119 t9 19 46565 71914 120482

NEW MEXICO 16 14 9242 11111 41155NEM Toll 45 16 151450 118090 269146NOIfE CARuLimA 57 53 47961 61194 110157WITH DAWTA 6 8 6016 1831 78470810 55 SU 65546 95218 160766

OILLAmuMA 15 4 10004 15289 53893wiECom 15 IS 47967 40323 68290PRMNsTLRARIA 37 111 17069 59/21 96490RIWDA ISLAND 2 1 4)14 8086 12602SOUTH CAIWWIIA 21 lb 2185u 15807 37657

5uUT8 DAR0TA u ti U u uTENNESSEETEXASUTAHVERMONT

(4 14

08 euS S

1 1

21026108416llu18683

31517215650

09459

5156131195617961

702

VIRGINIA 34 23 3150u /7904 109464WASSINGTuN 27 24 81099 62815 23914WEST VIRGINIA lu 6 698U 10084 17064WISGuNSIN 45 17 43030 5)552 96581WYOMING 7 7 4914 6841 11815AMERICAN SAMOA 1 I 744 243 981GUAM 1 I 1109 1321 4536MIGIluNE514 1 4 131 115 456PUERTo 21u 5 4 8305 1010 9325TOTAL 1u61 88U 18057.1 2964507 4660248

66903 2271362765 13964

241140 892075330 6994

267932 798187

30403916719

11410712344

1086119

1478356/5

15001J1150

214775

111072681559315

16)78

912622

4141234

24011

165201163020477122616969

15945J03694053

13792620929

50465419997130

21115037098

1537489558175

31511880305

116971)218

44181120

/4541114661

76973080

100731818

1U50971636926071

111121255

4515101502214444

21155 5717 613 4614010 8109 157 118

156607 78871 5110 1311516191 6888 719 141040297 180258 1605 629

140711165954141

416426842

28754134618505511371434

4282725120119089495

98176

4583716801415129349

227419

11134

647143399

1854

14925/0378

3383414

294115784924155286168095

38510146502201101055539065

67961204351424653897157160

1777953690119532092944107

16193150116618401132

154954120554981677

116484012155/521

42113

24101292515346171771019

155421328205345245

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Table IV Summary by StatesIndependent Junior Colleges

Enro Himont asof October 19113

Enrollment isof October 19114

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At the time this publication went to press nine new institutional membersjoined the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges. They are;

CALIFORNLA Butte CollegeOroville, CA 95965Wendell Lee ReederSuperintendent/President

Heald Institute of TechnologySanta Clara, CA 95051Robert D. MeyersDirector

ILLINOIS Lincoln CollegeLincoln, IL 62656Jack D. NuttPresident

MAINE

MARYLAND

Eastern Maine VocationalTechnical instituteBangor, ME 04401Nathaniel J. Crowley, Jr.Academic Dean

Northern Maine VocationalTechnical InstitutePresque Isle, ME 04769James PattersonDirector

Frederick Community CollegeFrederick, MD 21701Jack B. KussmaulPresident

MASSACHUSETTS Springfield TechnicalCommunity CollegeSpringfield, MA 01105Andrew M. ScibelliPresident

NEW HAMPSHIRE Manchester CampusNew Hampshire VocationalTechnical College

Manchester, New Hampshire 03102Richard E. MandevillePresident

PENNSYLVANIA Lackawanna Junior CollegeScranton, PA 18505Allan P. MenskyPresident

81

Telephone No. 916 895-2511

Telephone No. 408 244-9666

Telephone No. 21/ 7i2-3155

Telephone No. 207 942-5217

Telephone No. 207 709-2461

Telephone No. 3U1 694-1229

Telephone No. 413 761-7822

Telephone No. 603 008-6706

Telepnone No. /17 901 -1810

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL,AND JUNIOR COLLEGE

ORGANIZATIONSAlabama Academic Deans' Association for AlabamaJunior and Community Colleges

President: Carole Canfield, George C. Wallace Com-munity College, P.O. Box 1049, Selma, Alabama36702-1049

Alabama Association of Junior and Community Col-lege Deans of Students

President: Bobby Westbrook, Patrick Henry StateJunior College, Monroeville, Alabama 36460

Alabama Council of Community and Junior CollegePresidents

President: George R. McCormick, Presider', JeffersonDavis State Junior College, Brewton, Alabama 36426

Alabama Junior and Community CollegeAssociation

President: Gene Brannon, Wallace State CommunityCollege, Dothan, Alabama 36303

Alabama Technical College Presidents Association

President: Charles L. Payne, President, BessemerState Technical College, P.O. Box 308, Bessemer,Alabama 35021

American Mathematical Association of Two-YearColleges

President: Amber Steinmetz, Santa Rosa Junior Col-lege, Santa Rosa, California 95401Secretary: Karl Smith, Santa Rosa Junior College,Santa Rosa, California 95401

Arizona Community College Presidents Council

Chairman: Marvin L. Vasher, President, NorthlandPioneer College, 1200 East Hermosa Drive, Holbrook,Arizona 86025

Arkansas Association of Community CollegePresidents

President: Bob C. Burns, East. Arkansas CommunityCollege, Forrest City, Arkansas 72335

Arkansas Two-Year Coilege Teachers Association

President: Hick J. Ilinterhuer, North Arkansas Com-munity College, Pioneer Ridge, Harrison, Arkansas72601

Association of California Community CollegeAdministrators

President: Phyllis I.. Wiedman, President, DiabloValley College, 321 Golf Club Road, Pleasant Hill,California 94523

Treasurer. Benita Haley, Assistant Superintendent,Personnel, Santa Monica Community College District,1900 Pico Boulevard, Santa Monica, California 90405

California Association of Community Colleges

President: Pamela J. Fisher, Director of Contract In-struction, Modesto Junior College, College Avenue,Modesto, California 95354Executive Director James Kellerman, 2017 "0"Street, Sacramento, California 95814

Colorado Association of Community Junior CollegePresidents

President: Larry D. Carter, President, Morgan Com-munity College, Ft. Morgan, Colorado 80701

Community and Junior College Libraries Section ofthe Association of College and Research Libraries,American Library Association

Chairperson: Elinor Ebeling, Director of LearningResources, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft,New Jersey 07738

Congress of Connecticut Community Colleges

President: Sidney S. Lipshires, Professor, ManchesterCommunity College, Manchester, Connecticut 06040Secretary: Aileen Harlow, Librarian, Housatonic Com-munity College, Bridgeport, Connecticut 06608

Faculty Association of California CommunityColleges

President: William Harlan, President, Diablo ValleyCollege, 321 Golf Club Road, Pleasant Hill, California94523

Executive Director. Patrick McCallum, 926 "J" Street,Sacramento, California 95814

Florida Association of Community Colleges

President: Jerry Odom, St. Petersburg Junior College,6605 Fifth Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Florida33710

Executive Director L. Frank Casey, Suite 860,Barnett Bank Building, 315 South Calhoun Street,Tallahassee, Florida 32301

Florida Community College Activities Association

President: Donn Peery, Pensacola Junior College, 1000College Boulevard, Pensacola, Florida 32504Executive Director. Roger Raepple, Division of Com-munity Colleges, Knott Building, Tallahassee, Florida32301

Georgia Association of Junior Colleges

President: Jerry M. Williamson, President, GordonJunior College, Barnesville, Georgia 30204

7582

Illinois Community College 'Trustees Association

President: Mary Hill Dobbs, R.R. 2, P.O. Box 54,Toledo, Illinois 62468Secretary: Tom Wilson, 503 Kings Canyon Boulevard,Galesburg, Illinois 61401

Illinois Council of Community CollegeAdministrators

President: Weldon Tallant, Belleville Area College,Belleville, Illinois 62221Secretary: Jack Weiss, Elgin Community College,Elgin, Illinois 60120

Illinois Council of Public Community CollegePresidents

Chairman: Harry W. Abell, President, Southeastern Il-linois College, R.R. 4, Harrisburg, Illinois 62946SecretaryfTreasurer: William A. Koehn line, President,Oakton Community College, 1600 East Golf Road, DesPlaines, Illinois 60016

Iowa Association of Community College Presidents

President: David L. Buettner, Superintendent, NorthIowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive,Mason City, Iowa 50401

Iowa Association of Community College Trustees

President: John 0. Starks, President, Board of Educa-tion, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 Col-lege Drive, Mason City, Iowa 50401

Kansas Association of Community Colleges

President: George Tregellas, Trustee, Barton Com-munity College, Great Bend, Kansas 67530

Maryland Association of Community and JuniorColleges

President: Shirish K. Shah, Community College ofBaltimore, Harbor Campus, Lombard Street & MarketPlace, Baltimore, Maryland 21202Secretary: Susan Lenard, Villa Julie College, Steven-son Lane, Baltimore. Maryland 21153

Maryland Council of Community College Presidents

Chairman: Robert C. Schleiger, Chesapeake College,Wye Mills, Maryland 21679Secretary/Treasurer: Donald L. Alexander, AlleganyCommunit; 'fIllege. Cumberland, Maryland 21502

Massac.tus.`.- Community Colleges Presidents'Council

Chairman: George Traicoff, President, North ShoreCommunity College, Beverly, Massachusetts 01915

Michigan Community College Association

President: Annette A. Diebel, Chairperson, Board ofTrustees, Delta College, University Center, Michigan48710

Acting Executive Director Thomas Bernthal,Michigan Community College Association, 750Michigan National Tower, Lansing, Michigan 48933

Michigan Community College Association ofDevelopment and Research

President: Steven Perry, Kirtland Community College,Roscommon, Michigan 48653Secretary/Treasurer: Thomas Trousdell, Lansing Com-munity College, Lansing, Michigan 48901

Middle Atlantic States Junior College Council

President: John N. Cable, Dean, Community Collegeof The Finger Lakes, Canandaigua, New York 14424Secretary Julia Carragan, Assistant Professor, HudsonValley Community College, Troy, New York 12180

Minnesota Association of Community and JuniorColleges

President: T. Alex Easton, President, ClearwaterCommunity College Region, Thief River Falls, Min-nesota 56701Secretary/ Treasurer: Ed Frederick, Provost, Universi-ty of Minnesota-Waseca, Minnesota 56903

Mississippi Junior College Association

Chairman: Horace C. Holmes, Southwest MississippiJunior College, Summit, Mississippi 39666Executive Secretary: George V. Moody, Director,Division of Junior Colleges, State Department ofEducation, Box 771, Jackson, Mississippi 39205

Missouri Association of Community and JuniorColleges

Chairperson: Tom Burke, Three Rivers CommunityCollege, Poplar Bluff, Missouri 63901President, Executive Officer: William K. Ray, P.O.Box 715, Columbia, Missouri 65205

Mountain States Association of CommunityColleges

President: Anthony D. Calabro, President, WesternNevada Community College, Carson City, Nevada89701Secretary/Treasurer: Judson Flower, President, MilesCommunity College, Miles City, Montana 59301

National Association for Women Deans, Adminis-trators, and Counselors, Community and JuniorCollege Section

President: Carmen Neuberger, Dean of Students, TheAmerican University, Washington, D.C. 20016

National Junior College Athletic Association

President: Theo J. Heap, President, Mesa CommunityCollege, Mesa, Arizona 85202Executive Director George E. Killian, P.O. Box 1586,Hutchinson, Kansas 67504-1586

76 83

Nebraska Technical Community College Association

Chairman: William Haseveyer, Mid-Plains TechnicalCommunity College Area, 416 North Jeffers, NorthPlatte, Nebraska 69101

New England Junior College Council

President: Robert A. Silvestre, Community College ofRhode Island, Warwick, Rhode Island 02866Secretary: John McKenzie, Massachusetts Ray Com-munity College, Wellesley, Massachusetts ..P..:18q

County Community College Presidents Associationof New Jersey

President: Rose M. Charming, President, MiddlesexCounty College, Edison, New Jersey ts:.:18Vice President: Harmon Pierce, President, BurlingtonCounty College, Pemberton, New Jersey 08068Executive Director. Eric M. Perkins, 240 West StateStreet, Trenton, New Jersey 08608

New Jersey Conference of County Community Col-lege Business Officers

Chairperson: Joseph Serra, Dean of Administration,Bergen Community College, Paramus, New Jersey07652

Secretary: Anthony De Gaetano. Dean of Business Ser-vices, Salem Community College, Carneys Point, NewJersey 08069

New Jersey Council of County Colleges

Chairperson: Nino F. Falcone, Chairperson, Board ofTrustees, 712 79th Street, North Bergen, New Jersey07047

New Mexico Association of Community and JuniorColleges and Postsecondary Schools

President: Charles Reid linger, Campus Director. NewMexico State University-Alamogordo Campus,Alamogordo, New Mexico 88310

Secretary/Treasurer: Omero Suarez, Director, Univer:pity of New Mexico-Valencia County, Be len, NewMexico 87002

New York State Association of Two-Year Colleges,Inc.

President: Blanche Etti:.ger, Professor, Bronx Com-munity College, Bronx, New York 10453Secretary: Henry Muschio, Professor, Dutchess Com-munity College, Poughkeepsie, New York 12601

North Carolina Association of Independent Collegesand Universities

Chairman: James Fred Young. President, Elon Col-lege, Elon, North Carolina 27244

Council of North Central Community and JuniorColleges

President: John A. Smith, President, SouthwesternCommunity College, Creston, Iowa 50801

Ohio Association of Two-Year Colleges

President: Rae Rohfeld, Director of Continuing Educa-tion, Cuyahoga Community College, 2900 CommunityCollege Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115Secretary: John Thornton, Assistant Professor, StarkTechnical College, 6200 Frank Avenue, NW, Canton,Ohio 44720

Ohio Technical and Community College Association

Chairman: Paul Ohm, President, Belmont TechnicalCollege, 68094 Hammond Road. St. Clairsville, Ohio43950

Executive Director. Harold L. Roach, 550 East SpringStreet, Columbus, Ohio 43215

Oklahoma Association of Community and JuniorColleges

President: Bill Sutterfield, Tulsa Junior College, 6111East Skelly Drive, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135Secretary: Francis H. Means, Jr., Eastern OklahomaState College, Wilburton, Oklahoma 74578

Pennsylvania Association of Two-Year Colleges

President: Terry Dicianna, Community College ofBeaver County, College Drive, Monaca, Pennsylvania15061

Pennsylvania Commission for Community Colleges

President: Thomas J. Moran, President, LuzerneCounty Community College, Prospect Street & MiddleRoad, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania 18634Executive Director Elwood A. Shoemaker, 800 NorthThird Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102

South Carolina Technical Education Association

President: 3. Bradley Jones, Midlands Technical Col-lege, Box 2408, Columbia, South Carolina 29202Secretary: Mary Robertson, Midlands Technical Col-lege, Box 2408, Columbia, South Carolina 29202

Southern Association of Community and JuniorColleges

President Donald E. Puyear, Deputy Chancellor,Virginia Community College System, Richmond,Virginia 23212Secretary: Marilyn C. Beck, Dean of Academic Affairs,Lurleen B. Wallace State Junior College, Andalusia,Alabama 36420

Texas Junior College Association

President: Raymond M. Hawkins, President, TylerJunior College, P.O. Box 9020, Tyler, Texas 75711

Texas Junior College Teachers Association

President: Reba I). Blackshoe, El Centro College,Main & Lamar, Dallas, Texas 75202Secretary: Doris Huibregtse, Howard College at BigSpring, 1001 Birdwell, Big Spring, Texas 79720

Texas Public Community/Junior College Association

President: Stewart Mc Laurin, President, Kilgore Col-lege. 1100 Broadway, Kilgore, Texas 75662Director. Robert Clinton, 1101 Trinity, Austin_ , Texas78701

Washington Association of Community CollegePresidents

President: Henry M. Milander, Olympic College, 16th& Chester, Bremerton, Washington 98310Treasurer James Ford, Skagit Valley College, 2405College Way, Mount Vernon, Washington 98273

STATE ADMINISTRATORSFOR COMMUNITY,TECHNICAL, AND

JUNIOR COLLEGES

ALABAMA

Charles Payne, ChancellorAlabama State Department of Postsecondary

Education419 South Fem. StreetMontgomery, Alabama 36104(205) N34-=00

ALASKA

Alvin S. Okeson, Interim ChancellorCommunity Colleges, Rural Education and Extension.

University of Alaska3605 Arctic Boulevard, Suite 420Anchorage, Alaska 99503(907) 564-3326

ARIZONA

Wayne M. McGrath, Executive DirectorState Board for Community Colleges of Arizona1645 West Jeffeon. Suite 254Phoenix. Arizona S5007(602) 255-4037

ARKANSAS

Tom Spencer, Deputy DirectorDepartment of Higher Education1301 West Se..enth StreetLittle Rock, Arkansas 72201(501) 371-1441

CALIFORNIA

Gerald C. Hayward, ChancellorCalifornia Community Colleges1107 Ninth StreetSacramento, California 95814(916) 322-4005

COLORADO

Donald W. McInnis, DirectorCommunity CollegesColorado State Board of Community Colleges and

Occupational EducationRoom 221, Centennial Building1313 Sherman StreetDenver, Colorado 80203(303) 866-3151

CONNECTICUT

Andrew C. McKirdy, Executive DirectorRegional Community Colleges61 Woodland StreetHartford, Connecticut 06105(203) 566-8760Thomas J. Sullivan, Executive DirectorBoard of Trustees for State Technical Colleges61 Woodland StreetHartford, Connecticut 06105(203) 566-3976

DELAWARE

John R. Kotula, PresidentDelaware Technical and Community CollegeP.O. Box 897Dover, Delaware 19901(302) 736-4621

FLORIDA

Clark Maxwell, Jr., Executive DirectorState Board of Community CollegesFlorida State Department of Education310 Collins BuildingTallahassee, Florida 32301(904) 488-1721

GEORGIA

Haskin R. Pounds, Vice ChancellorResearch and PlanningUniversity System. of Georgia244 Washington Street S.W.Atlanta, Georgic 30334(404) 656-2213

HAWAII

Joyce S. TsunodaChancellor for Ccmmunity CollegesUniversity of Hawaii2327 Dole StreetHonolulu, Hawaii 968242(808) 948-7313

IDAHO

Charles D. Mc Quillen, Executive DirectorState Board of Education660 West State StreetLBJ Building, Room 307Poise, Idaho 83720(208) 'I-3300

ILLINOIS

David Pierce, Executive IlirectorIllinois Community College Board509 South Sixth StreetSpringfield, Illinois 62701(217) 785-0011

INDIANA

Clyde R. Ingle, CommissionerCommission for Higher Education143 West Market StreetIndianapolis, Indiana 46202(317) 232-1900

IOWA

William M. BaleyAssociate State Superintendent Area Schools and

Career Education BranchDepartment of Public InstructionGrimes State Office BuildingRoom 203Des Moines, Iowa 50319(515) 281-3575

KANSAS

Sam Newland, DirectorPostsecondary AdministrationState Department of Education120 East Tenth StreetTopeka, Kansas 66612(913) 296-3047

KENTUCKY

Charles Wethington, ChancellorCommunity College System102 Breckinridge HallUniversity of KentuckyLexington, Kentucky 40506(606) 257-8607

LOUISIANA

William ArcvneauxCommissioner of Higher EducationLouisiana Board of Regents161 Riverside MallBaton Rouge, Louisiana 70801(504) 342-4253

MAINE

Fred Douglas, DirectorDivision of Higher Education ServicesBureau of Instruction

79

State House Station 23Augusta, Maine 04333(207) 289-2621

MARYLAND

James D. Tschechtelin, Executive DirectorState Board for Community CollegesThe Jeffrey Building16 Francis StreetAnnapolis, Maryland 21401(301) 2 -2881

MASSACHUSETTS

John B. Duff, ChancellorBoard of Regents of Higher EducationRoom 619, McCormack Building1 Ashburton PlaceBoston, Massachusetts 02108(617) 727-7785

MICHIGAN

James H. Folkening, SupervisorCommunity College Services UnitMichigan Department of EducationP.O. Box 30008Lansing, Michigan 48909(517) 373-3360

MINNESOTA

Gerald Christenson, ChancellorMinnesota Community College System301 Capitol Square Building550 CedarSt. Paul, Minnesota 55101(612) 296-3356

MISSISSIPPI

George V. Moody, DirectorDivision of Junior CollegesState Department of EducationP.O. Box 771Jackson, Mississippi 39205(601) 359-3520

MISSOURI

Aphrodite Brough, Senior Associate for AcademicPlanning and Policy

Academic AffairsMissouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education101 AdamsJefferson City, Missouri 65101(314) 751-2361

MONTANA

William J. LannonCoordinator of Community Colleges33 South Last Chance GulchHelena, Montana 59620

) 444-6570

NEBRASKA

William Fuller, Executive DirectorCoordinating Commission for Postsecondary EducationBox 95005Lincoln, Nebraska 68509(402) 471-2847

NEVADA

Robert M. Berri, ChancellorUniversity of Nevada System405 Marsh AvenueReno, Nevada 89509(702) 784-4901

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Charles Green, ChiefDivision of Postsecondary Education163 Loudon RoadConcord, New Hampshire 03301(603) 271 -2722

NEW JERSEY

Narcisa A. Polonio Jones, Interim DirectorOffice of Community CollegesDepartment of Higher Education225 West State StreetP.O. Box 1293Trenton, New Jersey 08625(609) 292-4470

NEW MEXICO

Ted F. Martinez, Fxecutive SecretaryBoard of Educational-Finance1068 Cerrillos RoadSanta Fe. New Mexico 87503(505) 827-8300

NEW YORK

Come litis V. RobbinsAssociate Chancellor for Community Conegesstate University of New YorkState University Plaza. T-705Albany, New York 12246(518) 473-1849

"ORTH CAROLINA

Robert W. Scott, State PresidentState Department of Community Colleges194 Education BuildingRaleigh, North Carolina 27611(919) 73`3 -7051

NORTH DAKOTA

John A. Richardson, CommissionerState Board of Higher EducationBismarck, North Dakota 58505(701) 224-2960

OHIO

Theresa PowellAdministrator for Two-Year CampusesOhio Board of Regents3600 State Office Tower30 East Broad StreetColumbus, Ohio 43215(614) 466-5810

OKLAHOMA

Joe Leone, ChancellorState Regents for Higher Education500 Education BuildingOklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105(405) 521.2444

OREGON

Robert E. HamillAssociate Superintendent for Community CollegesOregon Board of Education700 Pringle Parkway.Salem, Oregon 97310(503) 378-8549

PENNSYLVANIA

Warren D. EvansState Director, Community CollegesChief, Division of Postsecondary Education ServicesDepartment of Education333 Market Street, 9th FloorHarrisburg, Pennsylvania 17126(717) 783-8228

RHODE ISLAND

Edward J. Liston, PresidentCommunity College of Rhode Island400 East AvenueWarwick, Rhode Island 02886(401) 825-21

SOUTH CAROLINA

G. William Dudley, F \ecutive DirectorState Board for Technical an.: Comprehensive

Education111 Executive Center DriveColumbia, South Carolina 29210(803) 758-6915

SOUTH DAKOTA

Gordon Foster, Executive DirectorBoard of RegentsKneip BuildingPierre, South Dakota 57501(605) 773-3455

TENNESSEE

Bert BachVice Chancellor for Academic AffairsState Board of Regents

80 87

State University and Community College System1161 Murfreesboro RoadNashville, Tennessee 37217(615) 741.41g21

TEXAS

David T. Kelly, Director of Community College AffairsCoordinating BoardTexas College and University SystemP.O. Box 12788, Capitol StationAustin, Texas 78711(512) 475-3413

UTAH

Don A. CarpenterAssociate Commissioner for PlanningUtah State Board of Regents807 East South TempleSalt Lake City, Utah 84102(801) 533-5617

VERMONT

Hi:ton Wick, Interim ChancellorVermont State CollegesP.O. Box 359Waterbury, Vermont 05676(802) 241-2520

VIRGINIA

J. F. Hockaday, ChancellorVirginia Community College SystemJames Monroe Building101 North 14th StreetRichmond, Virginia 23219(804) 225 -2118

WASHINGTON

John N. Terrey, Executive DirectorState Board for Community College Education319 Seventh Avenue FF-11Olympia, Washington 98504(206) 753-7412

WEST VIRGINIA

M. Douglas CallDirector of Community Colleges and Vocational

EducationWest Virginia Board of Regents950 Kanawha BoulevardEast Charleston, West Virginia 25301(304) 348-2101

WISCONSIN

Robert P. Sorensen, State DirectorBoard of Vocational Technical and Adult Education4802 Sheboygan Avenue-7th FloorMadison, Wisconsin 53702(608) 266-1770

WYOMING

Oliver Sundby, Acting Executive SecretaryCommunity College CommissionBoyd Building-5th Floor1720 Carey AvenueCheyenne, Wyoming 82002(307) 777-7763

PUERTO RICO

Ing. Carlos E. ReoyoChancellor of Regional CollegesUniversity of Puerto RicoUniversity Station, Box 21850Rio Pedroa, Puerto Rico 00931(809) 763-1600

APPENDIX

Constitutionof the

American Associati6nof Community andJunior Colleges*

Preamble

We who serve in community and juniorcolleges are unified in the American .:_s-sociation of Community and Junior Col-leges by a common desire to assist in ex-tending education,21 opportunity to allcitizens of this nation.

We believe education is essential forrealizing the fullest potential of each mem-ber of our society and that appropriatehigher education should be available to allwho can benefit from it. Though diversein purpose, in type, in control, in size, andin geographic location, members of theAssociation share a singleness of concernand dedication to this educational mission.

Article L Name

The name of this organization will be"American Association of Community andJunior Colleges."

'Miele II. PurposesThe As,:oc:ation is organized and shall beoperated exclusively for charitable andeducational purposes and shall not engagein any activity which is not permitted byan organization exempt from taxationunder Section 501(a) and described in Sec-tion 501(cX3) of the Internal RevenueCode. No part of its net earnings shallinure to the benefit of any private in-dividual except that reasonable compen-sation nt be paid for services actuallyrendered. No :,abstantial part of its activi-ties shall be f. r carrying on propaganda,or otherwise attempting to influence legis-lation, and it shall not participate in, orintervene in (including the publishing ordistributing of statements) any politicalcampaign on behalf of any candidate forpublic office.

Pursuant to these purposes. the Associa-tion shall promote the som' growth ofcommunity and junior colleges and shallhelp create in them an atmosphve con-ducive to learning. It shall contribute inevery practical way to the developmentof a better human environment in Amer-ica by working for the extension of full

11l

educational liportunity to all Americanson an equitable basis, qualitatively andquantitatively, and by striving for theelimination of all forms of discriminationwhether by race, creed, sex, or financialcondition.

Article III. Membership

Settioe 1. The members of this organiza-tion shall be limited to community, junior,and technical colleges, and similar post-secondary institutions which are notprivate foundations by reasons of Section509(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of1954 (or the corresponding provisions ofany future United States Internal eve-nue Law). The membership shall consistof two categories: Rill and provisional. Allmembers shall be approved by the Boardsf Directors.

Section 2. Full Instk.stional Members: In-stiLutional membership is open to com-munity, junior, and technical colleges andsimilar postsecondary institutions whichare accredited by a regional accreditingassociation recognized by the Council onPostsecondary Accreditation. Institu-tional members are entitled to one vote.

Section 3. Provisional Institutional Mem-bers: Provisional institutional membershipmay be granted to newly organized com-munity, jtmior, and technical colleges, andother similar postsecondary institutionswhich have not yet secured the necessaryaccreditation for institutional member-ship. Representatives of provisional in-stitutional members are entitled to allprivileges of the full institutional memberof the Association except that they are in-eligible to hold elective office. Provisionalinstitutional members may hold this clas-sification for five years, and during thistime the Association will use appropriateresources to assist the institution to ob-tain the necessary accreditation.

Article IV. Associates

Section 1. Individual Associates: Any per-son interested in the work of the Ameri-can Association of Community and JuniorColleges and acceptable to the Board ofDirectors may become an individual asso-ciate. Individual associates may not voteor hold elective office except as otherwiseprovided in this constitution.

Section 2. Institutional Associates: Anyfoundation, corporation, or other organiza-tion which wishes to support the objec-tives of the Association may become aninstitutional associate upon approval ofthe Revd of Directors. Representativesof institutional associates may not vote orhold eletC.ve office except as otherwiseprovided in this constitution.

Section 3. Honorary Associates: In-dividuals who have performed outstand-

ing service in community and junior col-lege work. upon nomination by the Boardof Directors, may be elected honoraryassociates of the Association. Honoraryassociates may not vote or hold electiveoffice except as otherwise provided in thisconstitution.

Article V. Dues

Dues of members shall be fixed by theBoard of Directors with the approval ofthe institutional membership at the an-nual business meeting or by mail ballot.Dues of associates shall be fixed by theBoard of Directors.

Article VI. Board of Directors

Section 1. The governieg body of theAssociation shall be the Roard ofi.,rectors.

Section 2. The Board of Directors shallhave authority to make policies for theAssociation which are not inconsistentwith the constitution and bylaws. TheBoard of Directors shall have authority toestablish bylaws and to establish an ex-ecutive committee.

Section 3. The Board of Directors shallconsist of thirty-one directors.

Eighteen.of the directors shall be repre-sentatives of the institutional members,of which at least fifteen shall be chief exec-utive officers; three of the directors shallbe elected at large by the Board of Direc-tors from individuals affiliated with insti-tutional members; three directors shall beelected at large by the Board of Directorsfrom the general public six directors shallbe elected by the institutional member-ship from the recognized councils; and onedirector, elected by the Board of Direc-tors, shall be the immediate past chairmanof the Board of Directors.

Section 4. A majority of the members ofthe Board of Directors shall constitute aquorum for the transaction of businessprovided that a majority of those presentare institutional representatives.

Article VII. Officers

Section 1. The officers of the Associationshall be a chairman and a vice chairmanof the Board of Directors, the presidentof the Association, and such other officersas from time to time may be elected bythe Board of Directors.

Section 2.. The president shall be ap-pointed by the Board of Directors for suchterm and at such salary as the Board maydetermine.

Article VIII. Duties of Officers

Section 1. The chairman and vice chair-man shall perform the duties pertaining

8289

to their offices as may be defined by theBoard of Directors. The chairman shallpreside at meetings of the Board.

Section 2. The president shall be the chiefexecutive officer of the Association.

Article IX. Elections

Section 1. The chairman and vice chair-man shall be elected annually by theBoard of Directors.

Section 2. Six directors representing theinstitutional members shall be electedeach year by the institutional membershipto serve for terms of three years each.

One director at-large representing thetotal institutional membership shall beelected by the Board each year to servefor a term of three years.

One director at-large representing thepublic shall be elected by the Board eachyear to serve fur a term of three years.

Two directors representing the recog-nized councils shall he elected each yearby the institutional membership to servefor terms of three years each.

One director, the immediate past chair-man of the Board of Directors, shall beelected by the Board each year to servefor a term of one year.

Section 3. Directors representing institu-tional members shall be elected by a voteof the official institutional representativesof members responding by mail ballot.

Section 4. Directors shall take office onJuly 1 of the year of their election andshall serve until their successors aredesignated in accordance with provisionsof the constitution.

Section 5. In the event of a vacancy in theoffice of the chairman, the vice chairmanshall become chairman and serve the un-expired term. If there is a vacancy in boththe office of chairman and vice chairman,the Board of Directors shall elect one ofthe members of the Board to serve aschairman for the unexpired term.

In the event of a vacancy among the direc-tors from the institutional member repre-sentatives or from the recognized coun-cils, the Board shall appoint a newdirector to serve until the committee ondirectors reports to the membership andannual elections are conducted.

In the event of a vacancy among the &Mc-t 'rs at-large, the Board shall elect a newdirector to :arve fur the unexpired term.

Article X. Meetings of the Association

Section 1. There shall be an annual meet-ing of the Association at such time andplace as the Board of Directors may deter-

mine. Special meetings may be called bythe Board of Directors.

Section 2. Designated representatives ofinstitutional members present at anymeeting of which written notice has beenduly given shall constitutes quorum fortransaction of business.

Section 3. Each member institution shallbe entitled to one vote by its designatedrepresentative.

Article Xl. Finance

At each annual meeting, the Board of Di-rectors shall present a statement of finan-cial condition of the Association and shallreport on financial operations of the pre-ceding year and financial plans for the suc-ceeding year. No financial obligations shallbe incurred by any officer or committeeexcept as authorized within annual budg-ets, or under authority of special interimaction, approved by the Board of Direc-tors or its executive committee in interimaction. The fiscal year of the Associationshall be fixed by the bylaws.

Article XII. Amendments

Section 1. This constitution may beamended at an annual meeting of the As-sociation by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the designated representativesof institutional and provisional institu-tional members present and voting.Amendments shall not alter the purposesof this trust to operate exclusively forcharitable and educational purposes andin a manner which makes this trust taxexempt and the donations to it deductiblefrom taxable income to the extt.nt allowedby the Internal Revenue Code.

Written notice of any proposed amend-ment in the constitution shall be sent toall members of the Association at leastthirty (30) days prior to the date of the an-nual meeting.

Section 2. A referendum to the constitu-tion may be authorized by an affirmativevote of two-thirds of the designated repre-sentatives of institutional and provisionalinstitutional members present and votingat an annual meeting. An affirmative voteof two-thirds of the institutional and pro-visional institutional members shall benecessary to amend the constitutionthrough a referendum, provided that atleast two-thirds of the institutional andprovisional institutional members respondto such a referendum. The Board of Direc-tors shall be responsible for conducting areferendum.

Section 3. The bylaws may be amendedby a majority vote of all members of theBoard of Directors. Mail ballots may beused.

Article XIII. Provision for. Dissolutionand Reference to Sections

Upon dissolution of this corpondien, ifsuch ever should occur, the directors shalldistribute all assets of the Association re-maining after payment of debts and liabil-ities to such institution or institutions orassociation or associations as the majorityof the Board of Directors shall elect, whichare exempt from taxation under Section501(a), are organized and operated exclu-sively for educational or charitable pur-poses within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, Endhave purposes similar to the purposes ofthis Association. All references to sectionsof the Internal Revenue Code are to thosesections as they are now enacted or here-after amended.

Article XIV. Parliamentary Authority

The rules contained in the current editionof Robert's R..tf _s of Order Newly Revisedshall govern the Association in all casesto which they are applicable and in whichthey are not inconsistent with this con-stitution and any special rules of order theAssociation may adopt.

Bylaws**I. Membership

1. Each campus or college of a multi-campus institution shall be invited tobecome an institutional member. Wheneach campus or allege holds such mem-bership, the part nt institution shall auto-matically become an institutional memberat no additional cost. Each campus unitholding membership, as well as the parentinstitution, shall be entitled to all member-ship privileges, including the right of itsrepresentative to vote and hold electiveoffice.

2. The chief executive officer of themember institution shall be recognized asits official designated representativeunless the institution's chief executive of-ficer has designated, in writing, another

IL Organizational Structure

1. Officers and Directors

Directors shall serve for no more thantwo complete terms. A complete termshall normally be three years; however,a term of two years or more shall be con-sidered a complete term.

Officers of the Board of Directors shallbe a chairman and a vice chairman,elected by members of the Board. Elec-tion of the officers shall take place at thespring meeting of the Board, with termof office to be for one year, beginning July1 of the year of their election. The electedchairman and the elected vice chaiinan

8390

shall be limited to ing one term intheir respective offices.

2. Committees of the Board

The Board of Directors shall have an ex-ecutive committee from its own member-ship. a committee on professional services.a committee on directors and membershipservices, a committee on federal relations,and a committee on Association vitalityand publications. It may also establish adhoc committees. These committees shallhe appointed by the chairman of theBoard with approval of the Board.

:3. Meetings of the Board

The Board of Directors shall meet atleast twice a year. Written notice of allBoard meetings shall be sent to the direc-tors at least thirty (30) days in advance.

4. Other Groups

The Board of Directors may authorizethe creation of disc i intinuance of cnmmis-sions, committees, task forces, or similargroups responsible for broad areas of As-sociation activities under the guidance anddirection of the Board. The Board of Di-rectors shall establish tenure of membersof such commissions and committees. Thechairman of the Board shall appoint themembers of committees, commissions,and other such groups.

5. Responsibilities of the President

The president of the Association shallhave general administrative supervisionof the affairs of the Association and shallbe responsible for the execution of suchplans and policies as the Board of Dire.-tors may authorize', direct, or approve'. Heshall assign staff members appropriatetitles and duties. He shall be ex officio amember of all commissions and commit-tees. excepting the nominating commit-tee. He shall report annually to the Asso-ciation and shall make such other reportsas the Board of Directors may request. Heshall prepare and recommend an annualbudget to the Board of Directors. He' shallbe responsible for the collection of duesand for the custody of funds of the Asso-ciation and shall make payments thereforein accordance with the authorizations anddirections of the Board of Directors. Heshall serve' at the pleasure of the Boardof Directors or for such term as the Boardof Directors may determine.

A secretary and a treasurer may bedesignated by t he president with approvalof the Board of Directors.

6. Delegation of Authority

The Board of Directors. the governingbody of the Association, may at its discre-tion delegate portions of its authority (ex-cept approval of the budget) to the specificofficers of the Association. to committeesof the Board, or to councils, commissions,

and committees of the Association.

7. Councils

The Board may from time to time enterinto an agreement with councils which areorganized and operate for purposes whichcontribute to and significantly benefit thepurposes of the Association. Such anagreement, for a specified period of time,will constitute a formal affiliation with theAssociation. Such councils shall be organ-ized and operated in a manner consistentwith rules and regulations approved bythe Board. For a council to become official-ly affiliated with the Association, it mustsubmit a written request to the Board ofDirectors setting forth its purposes, mem-bership criteria, form of governance, andfinancial structure. Approval of the Boardand written notification to the council con-stitute official recognition and affiliationwith the Association. The Board maywithdraw formal affiliation of a council bya written ninety (90) day notice.

Any notice of withdrawal most set forththe reason. A group so affected may begranted a hearing by the Board if an ap-peal is filed within thirty (30) days aftersuch notice is mailed by the Board.

HI. Nominations

I. Nominations for the eighteen institu-tional representatives shall be by theBoa-.1 of Directors' committee on direc-tors. Additional nominations may be madefrom the membership of institutionalrepresentatives.

2. Nominations for the eighteen institu-tional representatives, including sourceand biographical statements about nomi-.-ses, shall constitute a mail ballot to besent to the official institutional represen-tatives by April 15 of each year.

3. The Board of Directors shall elect itsat-large members from nominations madeby the Board's committee on directors,with results announced to the member-ship at the earliest practical date follow-ing election.

4. Each recognized council not repre-sented on the Board of Directors. in-cluding those councils whose terms are toend in the current Board year, will be in-vited to submit a nomination to theBoard's committee on directors. Thisnomination from each council shall bewhatever procedure is endorsed by a deci-sion of the members of each council con-cerned. If a council nominee is officiallyconnected with an institution eligible formembership in the Association, that in-stitution must be an institutional member.The nominations for the recognized coun-cils, together with source and biographicalstatements about the nominees, shall bea part of the mail ballot to be sent to theofficial institutional representatives byApril 15 of each year.

5. In cases of vacancies, replacementsare to be made for the remainder of themembership year by appointment of theBoard of Directors.

IV. Succession of Officers and Directors

1. Members of the Board shall be con-sidered to be ineligible to serve in thecategory in which they were elected if byreason of change of position they no longerrepresent that category. The term of of-fice of such a member shall be terminatedeffective the date of change.

V. Membership Lists

1. Names of all members shall be pub-lished annually.

2. Any members whose dues are unpaidfor the preceding year shall be droppedfrom the membership list.

3. Institutions dropped for non-paymentof dues may be reinstated by making anew application for membership in whichcase the Board may require the paymentof delinquent dues.

VI. Fiscal Policy

1. The fiscal year of the Association shallbegin January 1 and close on December31. The Board of Directors shall haveauthority to change the fiscal year.

2. The Board of Directors shall adopt anannual budget for each fiscal year.

3. The Association, on approval by theBoard of Directors, may accept grantsfrom foundations and other appropriatedonors and enter into contract with thefederal government and other appropriateagencies to pursue investigations and per-form services consistent with Associationobjectives.

4. There shall be an annual audit of thegeneral financial condition and operationsof the Association by a certified publicaccountant.

5. The president and all employees ofthe Association office who handle any partof the funds of the Association shall bebonded, the amount of the bonds to bedetermined by the Board of Directors andpaid for by the Association.

VII. Annual Meeting

1. The annual meeting of the Associa-tion shall be held at a time and placedetermined by the Board. Written noticeof all meetings shall be sent to allmembers at least two weeks in advance.*Adopted: March 4. 1965Amended: March 4, 1971Amended: March 1, 3972Amended: April 15, 1975Amended: May 1, 197Amended: April 6. 19M

"'Amended: November 30.Amended: Jane 30. 1973

Amer.ded: February 24, 1974Amended: June 23, 1974Amended. April 15, 1975Amended: July 25, 1978Amended: June 1. 1982Amended: April 24, 1983

1972

849

ALPHABETICAL LISTINGOF COLLEGES

A Atlantic Community College NJAbraham Baldwin AO College GA Atmore State Technical College ALAcademy of Aeronautics NY Auburn Hills Campus MI

Adirondack Community College NY Austin Community College MN

Agricultural Technical Institute OH Austin Community College TX

Aguadilla Regional College PRAiken Technical College SCAims Community College CO Bacone College OK

Airport Campus IA Bainbridge Junior College GA

Alabama Aviation and Technical College AL Bakersfield College CA

Alabama Technical College AL Bangor Community College ME

Alamo Community College District TX Baraboo-Sauk County Campus WI

Alamogordo Campus NM Barranquitas Reg Col of Interamerican U of P.R. PR

Albany Junior College GA Barstow Community College CA

Albuquerque Technical Vocational Institute NM Barton County Community Junior College KS

Alexander City State Junior College AL Bassist College OR

Alexandria Campus. VA Bay De Noe Community College MI

Alexandria Vocational Technical Institute MN Bay Path Junior College MA

Allan Hancock College CA Bayamon U Technological College PR

Allegany Community College MD Beatrice Campus NE

Allegheny Campus PA Beaufort County Community College NC

Allen County Community College KS Beaufort Technical College SC

Alpena Community College MI Beaver Dam Campus WI

Alpine Campus CO Becker Junior College MA

Alvin Community College TX Beckley College WV

Amarillo Campus TX Bee County College TX

Amarillo College TX Belleville Area College I L

American College Of Switzerland SW Bellevue Community College WA

American River College* CA Belmont Technical College OH

American Samoa Community College AS Bergen Community College NJ

Anchorage Community College AK Berkshire Community College MA

A 'lei I la ('allege IN Bessemer State Technical College AL

Atitlemon (' ollege SC Bethany Lutheran College* MN

Andrew College GA Big Bend Community College WA

Angelina College TX Bismarck Junior College ND

Ankeny Campus IA Black Hawk College IL

Annandale Campus VA Black Hawk College-East Campus IL

Anne Arundel Community College MD Blackfeet Community College MT

AnokiRamsey Community College MN "laclthawk Technical Institute WI

Anson Technical College NC Bladen Technical College NC

Antelope Valley College* CA Blinn College. TX

Antigo Campus WI Blue Hills Technical Institute MA

Appleton Campus WI Blue Mountain Community College OR

Aquinas Junior College TN Blue Ridge Community College VA

Aquinas Junior College MA Blue Ridge Technical College NC

Aquinas Junior College* MA Boone Campus IA

Arapahoe Community College CO Borough of Manhattan Community College NY

Aravaipa Campus AZ Bossier Parish Community College LA

Arecibo Regional Campus PR Bowling Green University-Firelands Campus OH

Arecibo Regional College PR Boyce Campus PA

Arizona Western College AZ Brainerd Community College MN

Arkansas State UniversityBeebe Branch AR Bramson Ort Technical Institute NY

Arrowhead Community College Region MN Brandywine College DE

Asheville-Buncombe Technical College NC Brazosport College TX

Ashland Campus WI Brevard College NC

Ashland Community College KY Brevard Community College FL

Ashtabula Campus OH Brewer State Junior College AL

Asnuntuck Community College Cl' Brewton-Parker College GA

Atlanta Junior College GA Bristol Community College MA

Bronx Community College* NY Chatfield College OHBrookdale Community College NJ Chattahoochee Valley State Community College AL

'Brookhaven College TX Chattanooga State Technical Community College TNBrooks College ('A Chauncey Sparks State Technical College' ALBroome Community College NY Chemeketa Community College ORBroward Community Co:lege FL Chesapeake Campus VABrunswick Junior College GA Chesapeake College MDBucks County Community College PA Chesterfield-Marlboro Technical College SCBunker Hill Community College MA Chicago City-Wide College ILBurlington County College NJ Chicago Urban Skills Institute ILButler County Community College KS Chillicothe Campus OHButler County Community College PA Chipola Junior College FLButte College CA Chowan College NC

Christanna Campus VAC Chry College of Health Sciences VAC.A. Fred(' State Technical College AL Cincinnati Technical College OHCabrillo College CA Cisco Junior College TXCaldwell Community College & Technical Institute NC Citrus College CACamden County College NJ City Campus NYCanada College CA City College of San Francisco CACanton Campus NY City Colleges of Chicago ILCape ('ad Community College MA Clackamas Community College OR('ape Fear Technical Institute NC Claremont Campus NHCarl Albert Junior College* OK Clarendon College TXCarl Sandburg College . IL Clark College WACarlsbad Campus NM Clark County Community College NVCarolina Regional College Upr PR Clark Technical College OHCarteret Technical College NC Clarke College MSCarver State Technical College AL Clatsop Community College ORCasper College WY Clayton Junior College GACatawba Valley Technical College NC Clearwater Community College Region MNCatherine Laboure College MA Clermont General and Technical College OHCatholic University of Puerto Rico PP. Cleveland State Community College TNCatonsville Community College MD Cleveland Technical College NCCayuga County Community College NY Clinton Community College NYCazenovia College NY Clinton Community College IACecil Community ('allege MD Cloud County Community College KSCedar Valley College TX Clovis Campus NMCenter Campus MI Coahoma Junior College MSCenterville Campus IA Coast Community College District CACentral Arizona College District AZ Coastal Carolina Community College NCCentral Campus WI Coastline Community College CACentral Campus TX Cobleskill Campus NYCentral Carolina Technical College NC Cochise College AZCentral College KS Coffeyville Community College KSCentral Community College NE Colby Community Junior College KSCentral Florida Community College College CenterNorth PACentral Maine Vocational Technical Institute ME College of Alameda* CACentral Ohio Technical College OH College of Dupage I LCentral Oregon Community College OR College of Eastern Utah UTCentral Penn Business School PA College of Ganado AZCentral Piedmont Community College NC College of Health Sciences VACentral Texas ('allege TX College of Lake County ILCentral Virginia Community College VA College of Marin* CACentral Wyoming College WY College of San Mateo CACentralia College WA College of Southern Idaho IDCerritos ('allege CA College of The Albemar! NCrem Case, 0:mmunity College CA College of The Canyons CAChabot College CA College of The. Desert CA('haffey College* CA College of The Mainland TXChamberlayne Junior College MA College of The Redwoods CAChamplain College VT College of The Segeolas CACharles County Community College MD College of The Siskijous CACharles Stewart Mott Community College MI Colorado Mountain College CO

Colorado Northwestern Community College CO Des Moines Area Community College IAColumbia Basin College WA Diablo Valley College CAColumbia College CA District One Technical Institute WIColumbia State Community College TN Dixie College UTColumbia-Greene Community College NY Dodge City Community College KSColumbus Technical Institute OH Don Bosco Technical Institute CACommunity Campus AZ Dona Ana Branch NMCommunity College of Micronesia MC Donnelly College KSCommunity College Centers CA Douglas Macarthur State Technical College ALCommunity College District XII WA Downtown Campus VACommunity College of Allegheny County PA Downtown Campus AZCommunity College of Aurora CO Downtown Campus FLCommunity College of Baltimore MD Draughon's Junior College GACommunity College of Beaver County PA Dullknife Memorial Community College MTCommunity College of Denver System CO Dundalk Community College MDCommunity College of Philadelphia PA Dupage Open College ILCommunity College of Rhode Island RI Durham Technical Institute NCCommunity College of The Air Force AL Dutchess Community College NYCommunity College of The Finger Lakes NY Dyersburg State Community College TNCommunity College of Vermont VTCommunity ('alleges of Spokane WA ECompton Community College* CA E Kentucky U.-Office of Community College Program ...KYConcordia College AL East Arkansas Community College ARConnors State College OK East Campus AZContra Costa College* CA East Central College MOContra Costa Community College District CA East Central Junior College MSCooke County College TX East Central Technical Institute INCopia leLinclln Junior College MS East Liverpool Regional Campus OHCorning Community College NY East Los Angeles College CACosumnes River College* CA Fast Mississippi Junior College MSCottey College MO Eastern Arizona College AZCounty College of Morri NJ Eastern Campus OHCowley County Community College KS Eastern Iowa Community College District IACrafton Hills College CA Eastern Maine Vocational Technical Institute MECraven Community College NC Eastern New Mexico University NM('rosier Seminary Junior College MN Eastern Oklahoma State College OKcro..vder College MO Eastern Shore Community College VAt'uesta College CA Eastern Wyoming College WYCumberland County College. NJ' Eastfield College TXCuyahoga Community College District OH Edgecombe Technical College NCt'uyatnaca College CA Edison Community College FLCypress College CA Edison State Community College OH

Edmonds Community College WAD El Camino College* CADabney S. Lancaster Community College VA El Centro College TXDallas County Community College District TX El Paso County Comniunit.; College District TXDalton . Junior College GA El Reno Junior College OKDanville Area Community College .. IL Elgin Community College ILDanville Community College VA Elizabeth Seton College N'Davenport College of Business M I Elizabethtown Community College KDavidson County Community College NC Elkhorn Campus NIDawsion ('allege CN Ellsworth Community College IADawson Community College MT Emanuel County Junior College GADaytona Beach Community College FL Endicott College MAI)e Anza College CA Enterprise State Junior College ALDean Junior College MA Erie Community College Central Office NYDeKalb Community College GA Essex Community College MDDel Mar College TX Essex County College NJDelaware County Community College PA Eunice Campus LADelaware Technical and Community College DE Everett Community College WADelgado Community College LA Evergreen Valley College CADelta College MIDenmark Technical College SC FIhuiver Auraria Community College CO Fairbury Campus NE

87

QA

Fairmont Community College WV Grand Rapids Junior College M I

Fajardo Regional Campus PR Grande Prairie Regional College CNFarmingdale Campus NY Grant Macewan Community College ('NFashion Institute of Design/Merch CA Grants Campus NMFashion Institute of Technology NY Grays Harbor College WAFayetteville Technical Institute NC Grayson County Junior College TXFeather River College CA Greater Hartford Community College CTFelieian College IL Greater New Haven State Technical College CTFergus Falls Community College MN Green Bay Campus WIFisher Junior College MA Green River Community College* WAFlanagan Campus RI Greenfield Community College MAFlathead Valley Community College MT Greenville Technical College SCFlorence.Darlington Technical College SC Grossmont College CAFlorida College FL Grossmont Community College District CAFlorida Junior College at Jacksonville FL Guam Community College GUFlorida Keys Community College FL Guayama Center PRFloyd Junior College GA Guayama Regional College PRFond Du Lae Campus WI Guilford Technical Community College NCFoothill CollegerothillDeanza Community College District

CACA

Gulf Coast Community College FL

Forsyth Technical Institute NC HFort Scott Community College KS Hagerstown Junior College MDFort Steilacoom Community College WA Halifax Community College NCFox Valley Technical Institute WI Harcum Junior College PAFrank Phillips College TX Harford Community College MDFranklin Institute of Boston MA Harlingen Campus TXFred H. Kent Campus FL Harrisburg Area Community College PAFrederick Campus VA Harry M. Ayers State Technical College ALFrederick Community College MD Hartford College For Women CTFresno City College CA Hartford State Technical College CTFront Range Community College CO Hartnell College CAFrontier Community College IL Haskell Indian Junior College KSFullerton College CA Hastings Campus NEFulton-Montgomery Community College N Hawaii Community College HI

Hawkeye Institute of Technology IAG Haywood Technical College NCGadsden State Junior College Al, Hazard Community College KYGadsden State Technical Institute AL Heald Institute of Technology CAGainesville Junior College, GA Henderson Community College KYGallup Campus NM Henderson County Junior College TXGalvestor College TX Henry Ford Community College MIGarden City Community College KS Herkimer County Community College NYGarland County Community (,:ollege* AR Hesston College KSGarrett Community College MI) Hibbing Community College MNGa.,q0n College. NC Highland Community Colleg.. KSGateway Technical Institute WI Highland Community College ILGavilan College ('A Highland Lakes Campus MIGeauga Campus OH Highland Park Community College MIGenesee Community College NY Highline Community College WAGeorge C. Wallace State Community College AL Hilbert College NYGeorge C. Wallace State Community College AL Hill Junior College .TXGeorge Corley Wallace, State Community College AL Hillsborough Community College FLGeorgia Military College GA Hillsdale Free Will Baptist OKGermanna 'ommunity College VA Hinds Junior College District MSGv111 t 0%11 C141111)US MI) Hiwassee College TNGlen Oaks Community College MI Hobson State Technical College ALGlendale Community College AZ Hocking Technical College OHGlendale C4nnmunity College CA Holmes Junior College MSGloucester County College* NJ Holyoke Community College MAGogehic Community College M Honolulu Community College H IGolden Valley Lutheran College MN Hopkinsville Community College KYGolden West College CA Horry-Georgetown Technical College SCGordon Junior College GA Hostos Community College NY(;rand ':land Campus NE Housatonic Community College CT

88 95

Houston Community Colley-, systemHoward CollegeHoward Community CollegeHoward County Junior College DistrictHudson County Community CollegeHudson Valley Community College

TXTXMDTXNJNY

Johnston Technical CollegeJoliet Junior CollegeJones County Junior CollegeJunior College of Albany

K

NCI L

MSNY

Humphreys College CA Kalamazoo Valley Community College MIHutchinson Community College KS Kankakee Community College IL

Kansas City Kansas Community College KSKansas Technical Institute KS

ICPR Junior College PR Kapiolani Community College HIIllinois Central College* IL Kaskaskia College I L

Illinois Eastern Community Colleges I L Kauai Community College HIIllinois Valley Community College IL Kellogg Community College MIImperial Valley College CA Kemper Military School And College MOIndependence Community College KS Kenai Peninsuh. Community College AKIndian Hills Community College IA Kennebec Valley Vocational Technical Institute* .... ..MEIndian River Community College FL Kennedy-King College I L

Indian Valley Colleges' CA Kenosha Campus WIIndiana Vocational Technical College IN Kern Community College District CAIndiana Vocational Technical CollegeRegion 10 IN Ketchikan Community College AKIndiana Vocational Teclwical College-Richmond IN Kettering College of Medical Arts OHInstitute of Arn,rican Ind Arts NM Keyano College CNInternational Fine Arts Callege FL Keystone Junior College PAInver Hills Community College MN Kilgore College TXIowa Central Community College IA Kings River Community College CAIowa Lakes Community College IA Kingsborough Community College NYIowa Valley Community College District IA Kirkwood Community College IAIowa Western Community College IA Kirtland Community College MIIronton Campus OH Kishwaukee College ILIslands Community College AK Knight Campus RIIsothermal Commuoity College NC Kodiak Community College AKItasca Community College MN Kokomo Technical Institute INItawamba Junior College MS Kuskokwirn Community College AK1VTC-Southwest Tuchnical Institute INIvy TechCentral Indiana Region IN

La Montana Regional College PRJ Lab Institute of Merchandising NYJ. F. Ingram State Technical College. AL Labette Community College KS

Stzgetait 'ttolds Community College VA Lackawanna Junior College PA.I.F. Drake St.i:e Technical College AL Lafayette Technical Institute INJackson Campus MS Laguardia Community College NY

Jackson Community College MI Lake City Community College FLJacks, n County Campus MS Lake Land College ILJackson State ( mmunity College TN Lake Michigan College M

Jacksonville Co i(g TX Lake Region Community College NDJames H. Faulkner State Junior College AL Lake Tahoe Community College CAJames Sprunt Technical College NC Lake-Sumter Community College FLJamestown Community College NY Lakeland Community College OH

Jefferson College MO Lakeshore Technical 1:-.stitute WIJefferson Community College' KY Lakewood Community College MN

jefferson Cm..munity CW1...ge NY Lamar Community College CO

Jefferson Davis Campus MS Lamar University At Orange TXJefferson Davis State Junior College' AL Lancaster Campus 01-1

Jefferson State Junior College AL Lane Community College ORJefferson Technical College OH Laney College CA

John A. Gupton Colleg* TN Lams": Community College MI

Jn A. Logan College IL Larar w County Community College WY

John ('. Calhoun State Community College AL Lareoo Junior College TXJohn H. Daniel Campus VA Lasell Junior College MA

John M. Patterson State Technical College AL Lassen College CA

John Tyler Community College VA Lawson State Community College ALJohn Wood Community College IL Lee College TX

Johnson County Community College KS Lees College KY

89

96

Lees-Mcrae College NC Marion Military Institute ALLeeward Community College HI Marion Technical College OHLehigh County Community College PA Marshall UniversityCommunity College WVLeicester Campus MA Marshalltown Community College IALenoir Community College NC Marshfield Campus WILewis and Clark Community College IL Marshfield-Wood County Campus WILexington Community College KY Martin College TNLima Technical College OH Martin Community College NCLincoln Campus NE Mary Holmes College MSLincoln College IL Maryniotmt Palos Verdes College CALincoln Land Co n. .pity College IL Massachusetts Bay Community College MALincoln Trail College IL Massasoit Community College MALindsey Wilson College KY Matanuska Susitna Community College AKLinn - Benton Community College OR Mater Del College NYLogan Campus WV Mattatuck Community College CTLon Morris College TX Maui Community College HILong Beach City College CA Mayaguez Center PRLongview Community College MO Mayland Technical College NCLoop College IL Maysville Community College KYLorain County Community College OH McCook Community College .NELord Fairfax Community College VA McDowell Technical College NCLos Alamos NM McHenry County College .ILLos Angeles City College CA McLennan Community College TXLos Angeles Community College District CA Medical Center Campus FLLos Angeles Harbor College CA Medicine Hat College CNLos Angeles Mission College CA Mendocino College CALos Angeles Pierce College CA Merced College CALos Angeles Southwest College CA Mercer County Community College NJLos Angeles Trade-Technical College CA Meridian Junior College MSLos Angeles Valley College CA Merritt College CALos Medanos College CA Mesa Community College AZLos Rios Community College District CA Mesabi Community College MNLoudoun Campus VA Metropolitan Campus OHLouisburg College NC Metropolitan Technical Community College NELower Columbia College WA Miami UniversityHamilton Campus OHLSU at Alexandria LA Miami-Dade Community College FLLuna Vocational Technical Institute* NM Mid Michigan Community College MILurleen B. Wallace State Junior College AL Mid-Plain.. Community College NELuzerne County Community College PA Mid - Plains Technical Community College Area NE

Mid-State Technical Institute WIM Middle Georgia College GAMaccormac College IL Middlesex Community College CTMacomb Community College MI Middlesex Community College MAMacon Junior College GA Middlesex County College NJMadison Area Technical College WI Middletown Campus* OHMadisonville Community College KY Midland College TXMain Campus IL Midlands Technical College SCMalcolm X College IL Midway College KYManassas Campus V A Miles Community College MTManatee Community College FL Milford Campus NEManchester Campus NH Milw3altee Area Technical College WIManchester Community College CT Mineral Area College MOManitowoc County Campus* WI Minneapolis Community College MNManor Junior College* PA Mira Costa College CAMansfield Campus OH Mission College CAMaple Woods Community College MO Mississippi County Community College ARMarathon County Campus WI Mississippi Delta Junior College MSMaria College NY Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College MSMaria Regina College NY Mitchell College CTMaricopa County Community College District AZ Mitchell Community College NCMaricopa Technical Community College AZ Moberly Area Junior College MOMarinette Campus WI Modesto Junior College CAMarinette County Campus W. Mohave Community College AZMarion Campus* OH Mohawk Valley Community College NY

9097

Nohow' Community College CTMonroe Community College NYMonroe County Community College MIMontcahn Community College MIMonterey Peninsula College CAMontgomery College MDMontgomery County Community College PAMontgomery Technical College NCMontreat-Anderson College NCMoorpark Cc's le CAMoraine Park Technical Institute WIMoraine Valley Community College 1L

Morgan Community College COMorristown College TNMorrisville Agricultural and Technical College NYMorton College ILMotlow State Community College TNMount Aloysius Junior College PAMount Ida College MA

Mount Royal College CNMount Wachusett Community College MAMountain Empire Community College VAMountain View College TXMt. Hood Community College ORMt. San Antonio College CAMt. San Jacinto College CAMurray State College OKMuscatine Cominunity College IAMuscle Shoals State Technical College ALMuskegon Community College MIMuskingum: Area Technical College OH

NN.F. Nunnelley State Technical College ALN.H. Vocational/Technical College NHNapa Valley College CANash Technical College NCNashville State Technical Institute TNNassau Community College NYNational Education Center Bauder FLNavgjo Community College AZNavarro College TXNebraska Western College NENeosho County Community College KSNew Ham ?shire Technical Institute NHNew Mexico Junior College NMNew Mexico Military Institute NM

New Richmond Campus WINew River Community College VANew World Center Campus FLNew York City Technical College NYNewbury Junior College Inc. MANH Vocational Technical College-Berlin NHNH VocationalTechnical College-Laconia NHNiagara County Community College NYNicolet College and Technical Institute WINormandale Community College MNNorth Arkansas Community College ARNorth Campus NYNorth Campus VANorth Campus WINorth Campus IANorth Campus TXNorth Campus FL

North Campus FLNorth Campus CANorth Central Michigan College MINorth Central Technical College OHNorth Central Technical Institute WINorth Country Community College NYNorth Dakota State School of Science NDNorth Dakota gtate Urivervity Bottineau NDNorth Florida Junior College* FLNorth Greenville College SCNorth Harris County College District TXNorth Hennepin Community College MN

North Idaho College IDNorth Iowa Area Community College IANorth Lake College TXNorth Orange County Community College District CANorth Seattle Community College WANorth Shore Community College MANorthampton County Area Community College PANorthcentral Technical Institute INNortheast Alabama State Junior College ALNortheast Campus TXNortheast Iowa Technical Institute IANortheast Technical Community College NENortheast Technicas Institute INNortheast Texas Community College TXNortheast Wisconsin VTAE District WINortheastern Christian Junior College PANortheastern Junior College CONortheastern Oklahoma A&M College OK

Northern Essex Community College MANorthern Maine Vocational Technical Institute* MENorthern Marianas College MC

Northern Nevada Community College NVNorthern New Mexico Community College NM

Northern Oklahoma College OKNorthern Virginia Community College VANorthland Community College MNNorthland Pioneer College AZNorthwest Alabama State Junior College ALNorthwest Alabama State Technical College ALNorthwest Campus TXNorthwest Community College WY

Northwest Community College AKNorthwest Iowa Technical College IANorthwest Mississippi Junior College* MS

Northwest Region INNorthwest Technical College OHNorthwestern Connecticut Community College CTNorthwestern Michigan College MINorwalk Community College CTNorwalk State Technical College CT

0Oakland Community College MIOakton Community College ILOcean County College NJOdessa College TXOglala Lakota College SDOhio State University At Newark OHOhio University Belmont OHOhio Valley College WV

Ohlone College CAOkaloosa-Walton Junior College FL

91 98

Oklahoma City Community College OK Portland Community College OROklahoma College OK Potomac State College WVOklahoma State University Technical Institute OK Prairie State College ILOlive Harvey College IL Pratt Community College KSOlney Central College IL Presentation College SDOlympic College WA Prestonsburg Community College KYOmi-College of Applied Science OH Prince George's Community College MDOnondaga Community College NY Prince William Sound Community College AKOpelika State Technical College AL Pueblo Community College COOrange Coast College CA Puerto Rico Junior College PROrange County Community College NYOrangeburg. Calhoun Technical College SCOrchard Ridge Campus MIOshkosh Campus WI Quad Cities Campus ILOtero Junior College CO Queen of The Holy Rosary College CAOttumwa Campus IA Queerulborough Community College NYOwens Technical College OH Quincy Junior College MA

Oxford College of Emory University GA Quinebaug Valley Community College CTOxnard College CA Quinsigiunond Community College MA

P RPaducah Community College KY Racine Campus WIPalm Beach Junior College FL Rainy River Community College MNPalo Verde College CA Ramirez College of Business Technology PRPalomar College CA Randolph Technical College NCPamlico Technical College NC Ranger Junior College TXPanama Canal College PN Rappahannock Community College VAPano la Junior College TX Raymond Campus MSParham Road Campus VA Raymund Walters General and Technical College OHParis Junior College TX Reading Area Community College PAParkersburg Community College WV Red Deer College CNParkland College IL Red Rocks Community College COPa.-laden& City College CA Reid State Technical College ALPasco-Hernando Community College FL Reinhardt College GAPassaic County Community College NJ Rend Lake College ILPatrick Henry Community College VA Rice Lake Campus WIPatrick Henry State Junior College AL Rich Mountain Community College ARPaul D. Camp Community College VA Richard Bland College VAPaul Smith's College of Arts and Science NY Richard J. Daley College ILPeace College Richland Campus WIPearl River Junior College MS Richland College TXPeirce Junior College PA Richland Community College ILPeninsula College WA Richmond Technical College NCPenn Valley Community College MO Ricks College IDPennsylvania Institute of Technology PA Rio Grande Campus TXPensacola Junior College FL Rio Grande College and Community College OHPeralta Community College District CA Rio Hondo College CAPerkinaton Campus MS Rio Salado Community College AZPhillips County Community College AR Riverside City College CAPhoenix College AZ Roane State Community College TNPiedmont technical College NC Rosmoise-Chowan Technical College NCPiedmont Technical College SC Robeson Technical College NCPiedmont Virginia Community College VA Rochester Community College MNPikes Peak Community College CO Rock County Campos* WIPima Community College AZ Rock Valley College ILPinebrook Junior College PA Rockingham Community College NCPioneer Community College MO Rockland Community College NYPitt Community College NC Rockville Campus MDPlatte Campus NE Rogers State College OKPolk Community College FL Rogue Community College ORPonce Regional College PR Rose State College OKPonce Technological University College PR Roswell Campus NMPort Arthur Branch TX Rowan Technical College NCForterville College CA Roxbury Community College MA

92

S Somerset County College NJS. D. Bishop State Junior College AL South Campus TXSaasmento City College' CA South Campus NYSaddleback Comnumity College District CA South Campus VASalem Campus OH South Campus PASalem annmwtity College NJ South Campus WISabah Kootenai College MT South Campus FLSalkehatchle University Campus SC South Campus IASampson Technical College NC South Campus FLSan Antonio College TX South Campus TXSan Bernardino Community College District CA South Campus MISan Bernardino Valley College CA South Campus CASan Diego City College CA South Central Community College CTSan Diego Community College District CA South Florida Community College FLSan Diego Mesa College CA South Georgia College GASan Diego Miramar College CA South Mountain Community College AZSan Francisco Community College District CA South Plains College TXSan Jacinto College District TX South Puget Sound Community College WASan Joaquin De he College CA South Seattle Community College WASan Jose City College CA Southeentral Technical Institute INSan Jose Community College District CA Southeast Campus MISan Juan College NM Southeast Community College NESan Mateo County Community College District CA Southeast Community College KYSandhi7ls Community College NC Southeastern Community College NCSanta Ana College* CA Southeastern Community College IASanta Barbara City College CA Southeastern Illinois College* ILSanta Fe Community College FL Southern Arkansas University-El Dorado Branch ARSanta Monica College CA Southern Baptist College ARSanta Rosa Junior College CA Southern Campus DESante Fe Community College NM Southern Maine Vocational Technical Institute .CESauk Valley College IL Southern Seminary Junior College VASayre Junior College OK Southern State Community College OHSchenectady County Community College NY Southern Union State Junior College ALSchiller International University WG Southern University at Shreveport LASchoolcraft College MI Southern West Virginia Community College WVScott Community College IA Southside Virginia Community College VAScottsdale Community College AZ Southwest Mississippi Junior College MSSeattle Central Communi4 College WA Southwest State Technical College* ALSeattle Community College District VI WA Southwest Texas Junior College TXSeminole Community College FL Southwest Virginia Community College VASeminole Junior College OK Southwest Wisconsin Voc-Tech Institute WISeward County Community Junior College KS Southwestern Christian College TXShasta College' CA Southwestern College CAShawnee Community College IL Southwestern Community College IAShawnee State Community College OH Southwestern Junior College TXSheboygan Campus WI Southwestern Michigan College MIShelby State Community College TN Southwestern Oregon Community College ORShelton State Community College AL Southwestern Technical College NCShepherd CollegeCommunity College Component WV Spartanburg Methodist College SCSheridan College WY Spartanburg Technical College SCShin-Gu Junior College KA Spokane Community College WAShoreline Community College WA Spokane Falls Community College WAShorter College AR Spoon River College ILSierra College CA Spring Valley Campus COSignal Peak Campus AZ Springfield College In Illinois ILSinclair Community College OH Springfield Technical Community College MASinte Gleska College Center* SD St Johns River Community College FLSioux Empire College IA St. Augustine College ILSkagit Valley College WA St. Catharine College KYSkyline College CA St, Clair County Community College MISnead State Junior College AL St. Gregory's College OKSnow College UT St. Johns College BHSo lano Community College CA St. Louis C.C. at Forest Park MOSomerset Community College KY St. Louis C.C.-Florissant Valley MO

St. Louis C.C.Menimec MO Tranamountain Campus TXSt. Louis Commurity College MC Treasure Valley Community College ORSt. Mary's College NC Treaty Oak Community College Service District ORSt. Mary's College of O'Fallon MO Trenholni State Technical College* ALSt. Mary's Junior College MN Trenton Junior College MOSt. Paul's College MO Tri-Cities State Technical Institute TNSt. Petersburg Junior College FL Tot- County Community College NCSt. Philip's College TX Tri-County Technical College SCStanding Rock Community College ND Trident Technical College SCStan ly Technical College NC Trinidad State Junior College COStanton/Wilmington Campuses DE Triton College ILStark Regional Campus OH Trocaire College NYStark Technical College OH Truckee Mea4ows Community College NVState Center Community College District CA Truett-McConnell College GAState Community College of East St. Louis I L Trunnui College ILState Fair Community College MO Trumbub Campus OHState Technical Institute at Knoxville TN Tulsa Junior College OKState Technical Institute at Memphis TN Tuna& Community College CTStevens Point Campus WI Turtle Mountain Community College NDStratham Campus* NH Tuscarawas Campus OHSturgeon Bay Campus WI Tyler Junior College TXSue Bennett College KYSuffolk County Community College NY USullivan County Community College NY Ulster County Community College NYSumter Area Technical College SC Umpqua Community College ORSUNY Agri. & Technical College at Delhi NY Union Campus SCSUNY Agri. & Technical College NY Union County College NJSuomi College MI Univ. of Nebraska School of Technical Agriculture NESuperior Campus WI Univ. of North Dakota-Williston NDSum Community College NC Univ. of Toledo-Community & Technical College OHSussex County Community College NJ University College OHSW Collegiate Institute For The Deaf TX University of Akron-Community & Technical College ....OH

University of Kentucky Community College System KYUniversity of Maine at Augusta ME

Tacoma Community College WA University of MinnesotaCrookston MNTaft College CA University of Minnesota. Wasega MNTakoma Park Campus MD University of Nevada Community College System NVTallahassee Communit College FL University of SC at Beaufort SCTanana Valley Community College AK > .rsity of SC at Lancaster SCTarrant County Junior College District TX 1,,,,aersity of South CarolinaSumter SCTechnical Branch AR University of Wisconsin Center-Barron County WITechnical College of Alamance NC University of Wisconsin Center-Fond Du Lac WITemple Junior College TX University of Wisconsin Center-Fox Valley WITerra Technical College OH University of Wisconsin Center-Waukesha WITerry Campus DE Urban Campus IATexarkana Community College TX Utah Technical College at Provo UTTexas Southmost College TX Utah Technical College at Salt Lake UTTexas State Technical Institute TX Utica Campus MSTexas State Technical Institute TXTexas State Technical Institute TX VThames Valley State Technical College CT Valencia Community College FLThe Brown Mackie College KS Valle Verde Campus TXThe Marin Community Colleges CA Valley Forge Military Junior College* PAThe Metropolitan Community Colleges MO VanceGranville Community College NCThe Northeast Mississippi Junior College MS Ventura College CAThe Ohio State University at Lima OH Ventura County Community College District CAThomas Nelson Community College VA Vermilion Community College MNThornton Community College I L Vermont College of Norwich University* VTThree Rivers Community College MO Vermont Technical College VTTidewater Community College VA Vernon Regional Junior College* TXTibunook Bay Community College Service District OR Victor Valley College CATimberline Campus CO Victoria College TXTomlinson College TN Villa Julie College MDTompkins - Cortland Community College NY Villa Maria College of Buffalo NY

94

Vincennes University INVirginia Beach Campus VAVirginia Highlands Community College VAVirginia Western Community College VAVista College CAVolunteer State Community College TN

WWV Inst Of Tech- Community and Technical College ... NVWabash Valley College ILWabash Valley Region INWake Technical College NCWaldorf College IAWalker College ALWalker State Technical College ALWalla Walla Community College WAWalters State Community College TNWarren County Community College NJWashington County Campus WIWashington County Vocational Technical Institute MEWashington Technical College OHWashtenaw Community College MIWaterbury State Technical College CTWaubonsee Community College ILWaukesha County Technical Institute WIWausau Campus WIWaycross Junior College GAWayne Community College NCWayne County Cot =unity College MIWayne General & Technical College OHWeatherford College TXWebber College FLWenatchee Valley College WAWentworth Military Academy MOWest Bend Campus WIWest Campus WIWest Campus AZWest Hills Community College CAWest Los Angeles College CAWest Shore Community College MIWest Valley College* CAWest Valley Joint Community College District CAWest Virginia Northern Community College WVWest Virginia State Community College WVWestark Community College ARWestchester Community College NYWestern Campus OH

Western Campus VAWestern Iowa Tech Community College IAWestern Nebraska Technical College NEWestern Nevada Community College NVWestern Oklahoma State College OKWestern Piedmont Community College NCWestern Technical Community College Area NEWestern Texas College TXWestern Wisconsin Technical Institute WIWestern Wyoming Community College WYWestmoreland County Community College PAWharton County Junior College TXWhat= Community College WAWhite Pines College NHWilbur Wright College ILWilkes Community College NCWilliam P.zdney Harper College ILWilliamsburg Technicld College SCWilliamson Campus WVWilliamsport Area Community College PAWillmar Area Technical Institute MNWillmar Community College MNWilson County Technical Institute NCWindward Community College HIWisconsin Indianhead VTAE District WIWisconsin Rapids Campus WIWood Junior College MSWoodbridge Campus VAWOR-WIC Tech Community College MDWorcester Campus MAWorcester Junior College MAWorthington Community College MNWright State UniversityWestern Branch OHWytheville Community College VA

YYakima Valley Community College WAYavapai College AZYork College NEYork Technical College SCYosemite Community College District CAYoung Harris College GAYoungstown State University OHYuba College CA

Zanesville Campus OH

American As ofCommunity and Junior Colleges

I'entlir For Higher EillicoltionI)iq tinge, N.W, Siiite,110

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imilmmumPeriodicalsAACX LetterThe only national weekly newsletterexclushely for community technical,and Paler college laden. Edited byAACJC President Dale Parnell, a for-mer community college presidentand chancellor who is intimatelyacquainted with the requirementsof administrabra limely topical"briefs" on cost-effective manage-ment, the latest statistical data,marketing and advancement oppor-tunities, and other "must haveinformation are regular inserts in theLetter. Alternating issues focus oncurrent legislative concerns andfederal policies. CJC1

Published weekly $60 per single sub-scription; $30 per group subscription(10 or more copies delivered to oneaddress).

Community andJunior College JournalThe only national magazine devotedexclusively to the interests of peopleinvolved in community technical, andjunior college education. For morethan a half century the Journal hasoffered readable, worthwhile infor-mation about exemplary programs,practices, policies, and people. Itprovides a sought-after opportunityfor administrators and faculty to pub-lish their best ideas. Regular featuresinclude Association news, legislationanalysis, campus activities and facili-ties, research reports, and bookreviews. CJC2

Published eight times annually $16per single subscription; $8 per groupsubscription (10 or more copies de-livered to one address).

Cormnunitg achnical, andJunior College 1ThedoryThe most authoritative source forcurrent data on more than 1,220accredited two-year colleges. Datainclude name, address, and phonenumber of each institution; chief ell-ecutive officer; accreditationtype of academic year parttimeruntime enrollment; community ser-vice/adult education enrollment;number of faculte professional staffand administrator; and tuition fees.This publication also provides in-formation on &VC% programs andservices, Board of Directors, member-ship, and affiliated councils. Includedare two-year college organiestkursand state administrators. 1511

Published annualbt $25.

LeadershipBookshelf SeriesComma. CollegeLeadership fbr the flea.John E. Roueche and George A.Bake; editors, 1984. $10.In this first monograph to be pub-lished by AACJC under theLeadership Bookshelf Series, nineleaders with recognized auccess incommunity college and universitymanagement share their experiences,the techniques they have found use-frg, and their personal views aboutcommunity college leadership In ad-dition to the editors, the contributingwriters are Alfredo de los Santos Jc,R. Jan LeCroe Robert McCabe, ByronMcClennee Richard Richardson Jr,Joe Rushing, and Benjamin *gal.135X

Fadng the Challenges qf theMunn The MN PresidentsAcademy Award Addresses.1984. $6.Second in the AACJC LeadershipBookshelf Series, this mo oomphcontains four addresses by leadingcommunity college presidents andchancellors selected for recognitionby the AACJC Presidents AcademyContributing writers are Rose Chan-ning, Donald Goldbold, RichardGreenfield, and Robert ParWa. 1366

Leadership StrategiesJbr Community CollegeEffectiveness.Dale F. Campbell, alb; 1985.$14.Number 3 in the Leadership Book-shelf Series, this monograph is basedon the outcomes of the North Car-One Community College Presidents'Leadership Institute, which was con-ducted in 198344 to help chiefexecutives acquire new managementskills and strategies for coping withtackler information society The vel-um reviews how the challenges ofrapid technological developments, a

eco increasing corn-and a

rmwcrisis in identity can

met with mg motivating compe-tencies and adaptive strategies inhuman resource development, re-source development and marketing,

the curriculum, and creativeleadership and governance. Notedmembers of the proesssoriate and theAACJC Presidents Academy synthe-size the best of theory and sharing ofsuccessful of adaptive strat-

community collegenews, and AACJC President

.1) w.

.i1

I,

Dale Parnell shares his vision of thefuture of the community collegemovement. The book also featuresreviews of each chapter by currentmidlevel managers on the imdons for leadership In ad n tothe editor featured resource personsreviewed include Richard Alfred,Thomas Barton JE, Carl ChristianAndersen, Louis Bender John Blong,James lbmmons, James Hudgins,Barbara Keener, George Keller ByronMcCiennee Richard Richardson Jr.,John Roueche, and George Vaughan.1378

Student Aidand NationStudent Aid and PublicHigher Education:A Program; ReportJacob 0. Stampen and RoxanneWilkie Reeves, 1983. $5.A report sponsored by the AmericanAssociation of Community and JuniorColleges, the American Association ofState Colleges and Universities, andthe National Association of State Uni-versities and Land-Grant Collegesanalyzing the distribution and impactof student financial assistance atpublic colleges and universities dur-ing the academic year 1 1-82, basedon approximately 12,000 student aidrecipient records of 226 participatinginstitutions. A1B2

Low Million Fact Book.1983. $2.Documents eight basic facts abouttuition and educational opportunityand addresses the need for collegesand universities to work toward lowtuition and the adequate appropria-tions for higher education that makelow tuition possible. A publication ofthe National Coalition for Lower Li-tton in Higher Education: AmericanAssociation of Community and JuniorColleges, American Association ofState Colleges and Universities, andthe National Association of State Uni-versities and Wei-Craig Colleges.Alp

Ibcket ReadersSeries

Proven Itirtairs:Business, Labor; and

College&Dale Parnell andRoger tuTington, 1982.$5 each; 12 for $25.

98 04

IDirectory of 40 examples of the typesof partnerships community collegesare developing eev ry day with local

emilloYes-

Teaching Writing with theComputer as fleipexJ. Ibrence Kelly andKamala Ananclam, 1982.$5 each; 12 for $25.Describes in some detail a bleak-through in providing computer

for faculty and mini-m the ry in scoringstudent& essqs. 135

Note Some INA QuestionsAboutCorn Colleges and The Com-munity America: A !WhetHistory published as num-bers 3 and 4 in the series, have beenrevised under new formats. The fin%mer is now incorporated in Con aCollege Or Opportunity andEx.cellence?Ibugh Questions AboutCommunity lidurical, and Junior

The latter has been retitledThe .1 mustily College in America:A Short History Both are describedelsewhere in this brochure.

almommiPolides forWelong EducationModernising State !Wicks:Community Colleges and'lifelong Education.Jamison Gilder edit(); 1981.$7.50.During the AACJC project Pol-icies for Lifelong Education convenedassemblies in North Carolina Newlink, Florida, and California for thepurpose of developing specific policyrecommendations that would helpmodernize outdated policy frame-works affecting community colleges.This is a report of the recommenda-tions that were developed by thesefour states, and includes a summaryof the projectir accomplishments.1074

PolidesLifelong Education.Jamison Gilder, editor; 1979. $5.The Policies for Lifelong Educationprojector AACJC convened a nationalassembly at Mile House in !Munn-ton, Virginia, for the consideration ofcurrent issues and problems affirctinglifelong education, and to make spe-cific recommendations for policychange and c (pension. The recant-mendstions are included here Jwith background issue papers. 0914

Cents 'forCommunityEducationA Look to Moe Itam

r

the =Lsof Commanity Education.Holly M. Jellison, earn; 1981.45.Fourth aprend final in a series of mono-graphs by the AACJCCenter for Community Education,this publication centers on the pros-pect that the comm educationmt will become the primaryfocus in the continuing developmentof the community college as a com-ineherishes community-basedinstitution. The papers presentedhere by paticipants °fa 1 I round-table raise penetrating questionsabout the current status and futuredirection of community education.1082

Inter** ThroughCooperative Ayeements:Elan Exampkv cifHow It Can Mb&Holly M. Jellison, edito4 1981.$5.A publication of the AACJC Centerfor Community Education presenting11 representative crimples of formalcooperative agreements betweencommunity colleges and local agen-cies for the purpose of providingcommunity education j3rograms. Cop-ies of agreements are Wiuded. 1090

Interfice in Retrospect, -Holly M. Jellison, editor, 1981. $5.lb satisfy requests for .reprints ofarticles appearing in Interface, thenewsletter of the Center for Commu-nity Education, the center producedthis compilation of the 16 most popu-lar The articles selected fall into twogeneral categories those deal%with current trends in the phi' .hyof community-based educationthose describing particular programsthat demonstrate the practice ofthese concepts. 1104

Chief ExeastiveliftersThe htwkkats andChancellors.1982. 815.

An exchudve source clInfonnUlonabout the leaders of trap -year col-lege% containing biographical

and n PublishedAACJC and its nts Acad-

emy. 139

ChiettExecutive Officerscorn acs andCompensation.R. Stephen Nicholson, 1981.$10.Breed on a study directed by theauthor (formerly chairman of theAACJC Presidents Academy) thisreport prairies comparat iota rel-ative to the compensationexecutive officers and certain provi-slow of their employment, includingfringe benefita. Lin

Older AmericansProfpwnFree and Reduced NationI ade, for Older AdultStudents at Community,Jun* and /itch:dealColleges.Loretta J. ButcheA 1980. $3.This study by the AACJC OlderAmericans Program eramines theexistence of statewide policies reg-ulating community, technical, andJunior colleges, as well as tuition-waiver policies established by indi-vidual institutions in states withoutthese policies. It explores whetherthese policies cover the types ofcourses taken by the majority ofolder adult students and whetherthey benefit or limit lifelong learningopportunities. 1007

H Educationthe Older Iblunteer:

A Place fEw Everyone.Holly M. Jellison, edito; 1980.$6.The twofold purpose of this mono-graph, which was by theOlder Americans AACJC,is to mange the recruitment andhiring of older whuiteers to enhancethe services provided by colleges anduniversities to the community, and tostimulate the design and develop-ment or restructuring of programsthat professionalize volunteer ser-vices. The activities 1 resented heretrace the initiation, jj emenand success evaluation of 13 setolder adult volunteer pmgrams. 0991

I

I. I

99 105

Mass MediaThe Cakilog qfMasi Media CollegeCourses.Third edition. James Zigerell,editor 1983.$20.Selective listing of more than 100lower-division undergraduate tele-courses available for lease orpurchase. In looseles4 three-hole-punched format. Edited by JamesZigerell for the Instructional We-communications Cot Actium, anagency of AACJC.1279

Adult Learningand Public Broadcasting.Marilyn Kressel, editoc 1980.$6.50.Provides a record of the work initi-ated by the AACJC Adult Learningand Public Broadcasting Fleet,which examined the use of televisionas an effecthe mode of offering edu-cational options to adults. Thispublication also represents the highlevel of cooperation received fromboth broadcast and educational com-munities in the course of designingand implementing the project.0965

Using Mass Metalsfor Learning.Roger Yarrington, eclito 1979.$7.50.Witten by members of the AACJCUsk Force on the Uses of Mass Mediafor Learning, this book serves as aresource to colleges wishing to makegreater use tithe mass media inoffering educational services to theircommunities. This work focuses pri-marily on the telecourse as themedium offering the most potentialfor many community colleges andlarge numbers of learners.0876

Jr

Horitons IssuesMonograph SeriesContinuing series of monographs oncommunitx technical, and juniorcollege education, sponsored by theAmerican Association of Communityand Junior Col! Council Uni-versities and Co and ERICClearinghouse for Junior Colleges.

Curriesdar

rriki;aliggveaessCommuniqr Colleges.Charles A. Atwell and WRobert Sullins, 1984. 35.Describes curricular compreltenshe-nese as it exists in small ruralcommunity coleges, compares

the role ofdheteitz4 and ex-and managerial

strategies. 1884

At the Onsiroads:General EducationIn Commit, Colleges.Clifton F. Conrad,

11998_3._$$5.Reviews the . and examhves thecurrent co . n of general educa-tion in community colleges, focusingon trends and developments whileoffering options to consider for re-vitalidng adding programs. 1809

The M qfStudent Pmfpumsin Co:mone Colkges:Revamping Promisesand Structure&William L. Deegan, 1982. $5.Presents a perspective on the studentaffairs profession, identifies the prob-lems and issues that influence thedevelopment of student affairs pro-grams, and proposes recommen-dations for Mute research, policydevelopment, and managementpractices. 1260

What IsStudent Development?Donald Rippey, 1. '1. $5.Offers a new model for student devel-opment dependent on developmentallearning theory demands inlearning strategies involving all mail-able resources of the college, andprescribes educational !Unctionsfor professional employees. 1112

Perspective: Communityin the MO&Cosind, 1!): 1. $5.

Views the challenges facing commu-nity colleges in the 19130s fromplanning ahead to anticipathig de-clining resources and changingstudent mixes and interests asdrawn by a man who has spent 35pars as a community cone. teethe;dean, and president, and as a tmiver-sity inoisssor with specificassignments in community collegeeducatkm. 041,8

Books Stillin DemandDirectory ttrAdminisfratom

andof Comnumits lbchnical,

junior College&1984. $30.An invaluable resource for busi-nesses, governmental agencies, jobseekers, and anyone else wanting tocontact the right person at the right

It contains names of admIn-staff 111,219 accredited

two-par colleges and the addressand central hone number of eachinstitution. listedinclude the chief executive of icezacademic dean, director of commu-nity relation& dean of student per

service& director of studentfinancial aid, director of governmen-tal relations, dean of occupationaleducation, director of continuingeclucationkomminvfty services, andbusiness (Chet Cross referencedname of college and name ofual. This publication also providesinformation on AACJCb programs andservices, Board of Directors, member.ship, and Misted comils. 1383

The Community College:%best Von & VitalityEdmund J. (Heuer JE, 1980. $8each; $6.50 each on bulkorders (10 or more copies).What do you consider to be thecentral elements in community col-lege mission over the next severalyears? That was the question theauthor asked of state officials, legisla-tors, community college presidents,&cult); students, community groups,and others associated with the col-leges. The dowers he receivedbecame the

pbasis for this book (now

in its third rinting), alo with hisown vlewpoit which have grownout of more than 20 years of opul-ence in community college educationas the chief executive oMcer ofAACJC. 0973

Organising SteDevelopment Frog:wasMattelerry O'Banion, 1978. $5:Stiff development is oms of the bestopportunities community collegeshave had for their overallaims and purposes. Thb book de-scribes some approaches that should

in orgsnizing a staffdevelopment pant that reallyworks, from assessment to pro-gram evaluation. 0744

100 106

Energy EducationPrograms:

=erfolti ea haColleges.Mary Ann Settlemire, 1981. $4.Presents a perspective on energy clrminuteness in the U.S. and on therole two-year colleges can pig in

to resource needs. 'kends=1)unfengrtainties in the enact fieldare noted in this monograph, whichalso pm/ides colleges with informa-tion that may be usefid as referencein an energy education course andhelpM in estabmapGallupStudy: Images qfCommunity College&The Gallup Organization, 1981.$10.A study (tithe attitudes of the Ameri-can public toward the image andfunction of the nationt communitycolleges based on interviews con-ducted during September 1981.Appendices include a detailed de-scrimion of the design of the sample,a description of the companion ofthe achieved sample, sA tables ofrecommended sampling tolerances.AIB1

InternationalizingCommunity Colleges.Roger iiirringWn, editog 1978.$5.A report of the 1978 Wingspread con-ference addressing aspects ofinternational education programs incommunity colleges. Included arebackground papers on interna-tionalizing the curriculum, studentand faculty exchanges, technical as-sistance programs, and a modelagreement with a foreign junior col-lege. Recommendations formulatedby0698

the participants are also included.

Strengthening Humanitiesin Community Colleges.Roger ikrrington, editog 1980.$5.Research conducted by the Center forthe Study of Community Colleges atthe University of California, Los An-geles, indicated that the humanitiesno longer occupy the central positionthey once held in American highereducation. In an effort to bring thehumanities Into prominence onceagain, AACJC convened an assembly

Airlie House in Verrenton, Vinginia, late in 1979. This report of the

assembly contains recommendationsfor the improvement of humanitieseduction in community colleges, aswen as . m

4 I .1 I Peels PreParedby amen* , WU

MesaPortellelleCbr= 1979.$7.60.A study ci1978 data, collected andanalysed by AACJC, on minority en-rollment and staffing in community,technical, andjunior colleges. In-coded are commentaries by minorityleaders from around the country onthe accomplishments and Mumneeds of minorities in education.0912

SmallBusiness Course OrOkkr American&1983. $35.Course of instruction for oldercitizens who want to explore thepossibilities of owning and/cgre.sting their own successfulbusiness. Includes Instructor%Guide and Student Handbook, both inlooseleaf format, in a handsomethree-ring binder Product of a pro-ject conducted by AACJC with thecooperation of ten communitycolleges, and funded by the Ad-ministrition on Aging ct the U.S.Department of Health and HumanServices. 1287

imminumCollegelBusiness

rtnershipsPutting MaksBack toNW*: The

s 11,1;aoneg editog 1984.$8.50.A report and guidebook on the his-toTand purposes of the AACJC/

Putting America Backto Ilininicleocntipleted in January 1984and succeeded by v wing America

oudining anent sod fu-for community colleges In

economic and human resource deal-opment. Includes guidelines fa

strategic Planaing Pre-to the creation of partner'

ships between the colleges and thepublic and private sectors. With anno-tated bibliography and tables. 1341

Shoulder, to the Wheel:EnerapRelaledCollegellittsinessOreperative Agreements.

try Jane Jackman and JamesR. Mahone% 1982. $6.Describes 40 exemplary Y 11 native

between comm I

and business and Industreoutlines the benefits and prot4ems ofthese mwam, and sketches gen-eral CMICer03 their expansionwithin the colleges. The monographalso contains contact names, ad-dresses, and telephone numbers, andoffers a comprehensive bibliography1171

Community College astersjbr Contraded Programs.James R. Mahone% 1982. $6.As the sequel to nouklera to theReef, this lication focuses on 15model administrative units alreadyestablished on community collegecampuses to coordinate and emendcontesct programs with businesslin-dustry and other community groups.The monograph summarizes centercharacteristics and outlines the im-plementation and operationrecommendations and advice col-lected from center directors. 1228

Employee Braining

Rogerroductivity

R litrrington, editog 1980.$5.A report of the 1980 Wingspread con-ference on industry-educationcooperation for increasing productiv-ity through employee training.Cosponsors were AACJC, the Ameri-can Ibcational Association, and theAmerican Society for Ti tilting andDevelopment. Included in this bookare background papers and furtherrecommendations for a national pol-icy on human resource development.1028

111111111111011111

Hilit0171

The &u, mA

ify CollegeAnurica: &Bort History

George B. Vaughan, 1985. $6each; 16 es ch on bulk orders(10 or more copies).A popular item, previously releasedunder the Pocket Reader Series andnow revised, this book is a succincthistorical outline of the significantevents, developments, and people ofthe community college nunement inAmerica. An for ac-quainting new board members,stuchmts, and businesseswith the phi' behind whatmakes this institution the commu-nity; technical, orjunior con*work and work well. 1414

101

107

111=1111111111111111

Opportunity WithExcellence.1984. $40 purchase; $20 rent.A 30-minute videotape of a presenta-tion by MCJC President Dale Parnellto the community colleges of Con-necticut, focusing on the mbsion andphilosophy of community colleges.Released through the courtesy of theHoard of ?}tutees of the RegionalCommunity Colleges of Connecticut,and available for rent or purchase.CJC4

No A telephone hookup betweensubscribers and the president is fea-sible in order to personalize theshowing of this tape. Requests forsuch a presentation should bedirected to the presidentb Ace(202/29340501

ForthcomingFour Modules inSmall Business.1985. $35.Companion to the Small BusinessCourse for Older Americans, andincluding Instructor-I; Guide and Stu-dent Handbook in a handsome three-ring binder; this publication cowersfour in-depth, stand-alone courses ofinstruction focusing on developingself-employment skills (e.g., businessplanning, break-even analysis); devel-oping ownership skills (successcharacteristics, decision- makingskills); marketing management; andcapital management. 1406

Can a College OfferOpportunity and Excellence??Nigh Questions AboutComm unitm Tichnical, andJunior Colleges.Dale Parnell, 1985. $6 each;$5 each on bulk orders (10 ormore copies).Cg their very mission, community

-deal, and junior colleges offertunity to persons of all walks of

it is the responsibility of eachAte, !Iowan to see to it that

every student is getting the best echr-cationsl programming in his or herdrive to succeed. In this monographAACJC President Dale Parnell ex-plores the ways colleges can servestudents effectively and help them towhim, their goals °ppm,.amity with excellence. In 4 i

Panell answers some of the morefrequently raised questions concern-ing these colleges. This publication isa must for new recut; new boardmembers, and all others who want togain a better understanding of Amer-icab community technical, and juniorcolleges. 1422

The ArtiadationfflumferPhenomenon: Raters. andDiredions.Frederick C. Kintzer and JamesL. Wattenbarge; 1985. $10.This latest edition in the HorizonsIssues Monograph Series, now undernew format, preeents a concise reviewof trends and itture directions in thearticulation and transfer of studentsfrom two-year colleges to other seg-ments of higher education. Individualchapters examine 1) reasons forthe declining proportion of transferstudents at community colleges andavailable evidence of the persistenceand performance of these students atsenior institutions; 2) statewide artic-ulation and transfer agreements;3) articulation and transfer betweenInstitutions of higher education inforeign countries; and 4) factors af-fecting the future of articulation andtransfer Including encouragementsand constraints, transfer of credit forexperiential or prior learning, andthe increased demand for articula-tion relationships with business andindustry, proprietary schools, andthe military 1449

American Atilt:mks MilordConununitg 71,chnieal, andJunior CO&Ines R. Mahoney, editor, 1985.$10.The results of a national opinion pollconclusively show that communitycolleges are held in high regard by amxilority of Americans and that theyare seen as a significant exception tothe alarming increase in the cost ofhigher education in the U.S. Amongthe surveyt findings are that thepublic supports increased federal aidfor colleges and universities andmore low-interest loans to collegestudents; the public is quite satisfiedwith the high quality of instruction atmnumutfte technical, and junior col-ieges, and fwls that two-year collegesprovide a sound education at a lowor reasonable cost; and the publicbelieves that an associate degree isusefW to get Oh that requires someswathes or training and that it ishelpftd in aiding a student to trans*to a fours= college or universityThis publication contains ewerptafrom the complete survey and empha-

sizes those findings that are relevantto two-year colleges. The sums wasconducted by Group Attitudes Corpo-ration and cosponsored by MCJC,the College Board, and Council forAdvancement and Support of Educa-tion. 1457

Associate Deipee Preferred.Dale Parnell, editor, 1985. $15.This monograph eraunines the associ-ate degree from several perspectives.Foremost is the Associationb policystatement on the associate degree,supplemented by AACJC PresidentDale ParmIlls view of the meaningand value of the degree, and resultsof a survey d community collegeleaden; about the degree. This pub-lication also includes a case studyof College of DuPagek program toupgrade its associate degn offer-ing, and the MI text of LeslieRattail; fining the Associate De-gree, released in 1984 as a separatepublication. 1465

International NudeEducation: Issues andPrograms.James L Mahone); editor, 195:i$10.A collection of brief essays written byuniversity and college educators thatfocus on the paramount issues ininternational trade education andon selected college programs thataddress the issues. The 14 essayistsrepresent an assortment of post-secondary institutionsgraduateinstitutions, four-year colleges, andtwo-year collegesand a variety ofdisciplinesbusiness, communica-tions, languages, social science,management, and International stud-ies. The common thesis ri theseminx is that postsecondary institu-tions have a responsibility to providebusiness and industry executives witheducational resources to permit themto conduct business abroad suc-cesidully because the economicveil-being of the nation depends onimprtwing U.S. balance -of trade re-cords. 1473

In Search of Communityibrtnerships.

1985. 9.

Directory of BusnesslIndustry Coordinators.1985.$6.

America abrking:hs MMus/sip&

$15.

"2 Dos

Findings from a survey conducted byPhilip Day, for the AACJC/ACCT Keep-ing America VAmidng task force, sub-sewage the belief that communit%technical, and junior colleges replaying an increasingly importantrole in the nsthmS economic develop-ment program. For naunple, twothirds of ale respondents said theyparticipate in private industry cam-el's; 80 percent reported some typeof participation with local or stateeconomic development offices. Ar-ticulation agreements betweencommunity colleges and high schoolswere also =mined in this survqtNearly nine out of ten respondentssaid they haw developed some type ofcollaborative arrangements with area`high schools, but only 29 percentreported any program articulationefforts with high schools. The fellresults of Days study will be includedin a three-part compendium. Thefirst book, In Search ((CommunityCollege Itirtnerships (1481), will con-tain the basic body of the researchalong with analysis and implications.The second book, Directory of Dusi-nesslallege Coordinators (149X),will be a listing of the business/industry contacts (name, address,phone number) responding to theDay study, and will include an analy-sis of the demographics as well.Kmping ng:America iffirki Prgfilesin Partnerships (1503), the thirdbook, will focus on approximately 70respondents to an additional survey;expanding upon the data collectedand presenting a more in-depthanalysis of programs, integrity, andstructure surrounding partnershipinitiatives.

amirmolNoveltiesFor the home, office, college book-store.

M.$6 each; $5 each per dozen.Attractive mugs emblazoned with theever popular I'm a Community Col-lege Lover" slogan in passion red.Great for giveaways, wry special gifts,orjust plain caree. Capacity: 12 fl. oz.CJC3

flkotio.$6 each; $5 each per dozen.Sturdy I'm a Community CollegeLover' corms bags for bells, books,and candles.Dimensions: 14" x x 3".CJC4

Buttons.$1 each; 90* each per dozen.I'm a Community College Loverstrikes again! For its hats,monogrammed bathrobes, and edu-cating session. Lock* catch.Dimenskur 2W dia. CIO

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